The purpose of a program of hypnotherapy, EFT, and Quantum Energy is for vocational and  self-improvement  as alternative or complementary treatment. 

 A hypnotherapist or Alternative Energy practitioner is not a licensed physician or psychologist.  Services are non-diagnostic and do not include the practice of medicine, neither should they be considered as a substitute for licensed medical or psychological services or procedures. 

Hypnosis works with the power of the subconscious mind to change habits and behaviors.  The subconscious mind is considered to be the source or root of many of our behaviors, emotions, attitudes and motivations.  Hypnosis is believed to be a powerful tool for accessing the subconscious mind and creating improvements in our lives.

EFT (emotional Freedom Technique) is a modern form of acupunture but without the needles and also works on the meridian/energy systems of the body.

Services consist of a program of conditioning, including an undetermined number of private sessions, depending on the client’s individual needs.  The hypnotist or EFT Practitioner will to the best of his or her ability endeavor to accomplish the objectives of the client’s sessions.  While hypnosis and EFT may be an effective technique for many purposes, the effectiveness may vary from individual to individual.

During hypnotherapy sessions,  clients remain completely aware of everything that is going on.  In fact, many people experience a hyper-awareness where sensations are perceived enriched and vivid.  The ability to visualize or imagine is enhanced.  Deep relaxation is common.  Many describe the hypnotic state as a complete and total escape from physical tension and emotional stress, while remaining completely alert.

The use of hypnosis could elicit memories of past events which may or may not be literally true.  It is possible that events under hypnosis will be distorted or misconstrued.  Memories or images evoked under hypnosis are not necessarily accurate and may be a construction or a composite of memories.  Without corroborating information, it is not possible to determine whether a specific memory is true or false, even if it seems true to the client.

While it is the practice of Hypnotherapists to keep information confidential, information revealed in hypnotherapy is not subject to the psychotherapist-patient privilege.  A court may order disclosure of information learned in therapy.