The Role of Implicit Memory in the Development and Recovery from Trauma-Related Disorders.

Post-traumatic Stress Disorder is a chronic condition that occurs following a traumatic experience. Information processing models of PTSD focus on integrating situationally triggered sensory-emotional memories with consciously accessible autobiographical memories. Review of the nature of implicit memory supports the view that sensory-emotional memories are implicit in nature.

The relevance of being hypnotic in addressing trauma in children across settings.

Clinical hypnosis has proven effective in the treatment of trauma, not just for adults but for children as well. Given the prevalence of children with trauma and the trauma-related dysregulation evident in school settings, promotion of emotional regulation skills and access to emotional management tools are necessary. Trauma-informed care is on the rise in both medical and academic settings.

Impact of hypnotic safety on disorders of gut-brain interaction: A pilot study.

Functional gastrointestinal disorders, i.e., abdominal conditions without identifiable structural etiologies, are seen frequently in primary care and specialty practices.