The human givens: in our own words
A set of stand-alone articles on Stress, Anxiety, Phobias, Panic attacks, PTSD, Depression, Addiciton, Anger and OCD that human givens practitioners to use to promote both the approach and their own practice.
>> Read
Post-traumatic stress disorder: why some treatments work so fast
In this article, Joe Griffin suggests that technqiues which can yield
immediate success, may share an underlying mechanism. >> Read
including: The 'rewind' technique
Why hypnosis and the power of the mind matter in medicine
n the 1930s a Bedouin tribesman introduced a young Irish doctor to the powers of the subconscious mind. Sixty years later, after doing over four thousand operations using hypnosis. Dr Jack Gibson talks to Joe Griffin.. >> Read
The emotional needs scale
Brett Culham describes the outcome of his research to validate the needs-based human givens approach to psychological health. >> Read
including: The Emotional Needs Scale
Great Expectations
Joe Griffin goes back to basics to arrive at a some powerful new insights into the givens of human nature. >> Read
The APET model: standing cognitive therapy on its head
The theoretical understanding for why human givens therapy is so effective.
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The fast cure for phobia and trauma: evidence that it works
Counsellors who use it know that the 'rewind technique' is fast, safe, painless and effective for dealing with trauma. Keith Guy and Nicola Guy
have tested it in research. >> Read
including: Falklands veteran case study
How to lift depression safely and quickly
Joe Griffin and Ivan Tyrrell explain how and why a human givens approach can help therapists shift depression in just a few sessions — or less.
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Dreaming to forget: the real reason why
Joe Griffin explains why dreaming, and forgetting our dreams, fulfils a vital human need. >> Read
Why psychiatrists should be more like plumbers
Dr Farouk Okhai opens his casebook to show how the human givens approach can best help severely distressed people. >> Read
including: The power of deep relaxation and guided imagery
The Trickster: Medicine's forgotten character
Therapy in all its forms can be confusingly capricious and unpredictable. We should not try to deny this, but learn to accept it, says Larry Dossey MD.
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The carrot and the stick
Mark Evans describes how working imaginatively with rewards and punishments has helped his clients achieve very swift change
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