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Editor's note.


Welcome to this issue of the Journal of Heart-Centered Therapies. We are pleased to present the article on "corrective emotional experience," which extrapolates the concept from that proposed by Franz Alexander in 1946, beyond the level of ego experience (emotion, memory, and cognition) to that of Self or Soul experience (the transpersonal trans·per·son·al  
adj.
Transcending or reaching beyond the personal or individual.
 realms of collective unconscious col·lec·tive unconscious
n.
In Jungian psychology, a part of the unconscious mind that is shared by a society, a people, or all humankind. The product of ancestral experience, it contains such concepts as science, religion, and morality.
, subtle energy, and the spirit world).

The authors identify more than twenty types of corrective experiences, and suggest that they all fit into one of three categories: (1) building ego strength through release of shame and reclaiming worthiness; (2) building agency through release of helplessness and reclaiming personal power; and (3) building authenticity through release of dissociation and identification and reclaiming self-reflective identity.

These three themes follow those suggested by the authors in their previous article published in this Journal, Four Primary Existential Themes in Heart-Centered Therapies (Autumn, 2001, volume 4, issue 2), documenting the vital importance for an individual's healing to reclaim worthiness, personal power, and identity.

The information presented here is very comprehensive, and certainly practical for the therapist in clinical practice.

This Year's Conference: November 18-21, 2004 Issaquah (Seattle)

The Conference this year will be co-sponsored with the Association for Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology & Health (APPPAH APPPAH Association for Pre- and Perinatal Psychology and Health ), a wonderful group of people dedicated to making the birth process healthy in every way for everybody involved, especially the baby.

The theme of the Conference is "Birth and Attachment: Psychological and Spiritual Perspectives." There will be many fascinating presentations by leaders in the growing field of birth and attachment.

Pre-Conference Workshops offered:

"Attachment, Developmental Continuity, and the New Neurology"

--Michael Trout

"Giving Birth with Heart-Centered Hypnotherapy Hypnotherapy Definition

Hypnotherapy is the treatment of a variety of health conditions by hypnotism or by inducing prolonged sleep.

Pioneers in this field, such as James Braid and James Esdaile discovered that hypnosis could be used to
"

--Diane Zimberoff MFT (1) (Master File Table) A list of files in an NTFS volume. It contains the name, size, time and date, etc. for each file. See NTFS and FAT.

(2) (Managed File T
 

"Effects of Shock on Attachment"

--William Emerson, Ph.D. and Franklyn Sills

"Pre- and Perinatal Experiences and Attachment"

--Barbara Findeisen, MFT

Presentations:

Franklyn Sills--"Being Here: Conception, Presence, and the Nature of Being"

Carol Lampman--"Birth Trauma birth trauma
n.
1. A physical injury sustained by an infant during birth.

2. The psychological shock said to be experienced by an infant during birth.
: Water Therapy for Infants"

Marti Glenn--"From the Beginning: Healing the Caregiver's Own Attachment"

Diane Zimberoff--"Longing for Belonging: Attachment, Chakras chakras (chaˑ·krz),
n.
, Development"

Connie Dawson--"Abandonment In Infancy and Childhood"

Yvonne Christman--"Cleansing the Womb (Miscarriage and Abortion)"

Elaine Childs-Gowell--"Corrective Parenting and Deep Regressive Work"

Arrow De Groot--"Impact of Shock on Attachment: Loss of Spirit as Center"

We are very excited that Jennifer Berezan will be providing her captivating cap·ti·vate  
tr.v. cap·ti·vat·ed, cap·ti·vat·ing, cap·ti·vates
1. To attract and hold by charm, beauty, or excellence. See Synonyms at charm.

2. Archaic To capture.
 music for the Conference.

Consider submitting a manuscript for the March, 2005 issue of the Journal, and share your clinical experiences with other readers.

David Hartman, LCSW LCSW Licensed Clinical Social Worker  

Editor-in-Chief

Heart-Centered Therapies Association, Issaquah, WA USA
COPYRIGHT 2004 Wellness Institute
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2004, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Article Details
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Author:Hartman, David
Publication:Journal of Heart Centered Therapies
Date:Sep 22, 2004
Words:416
Previous Article:Using heart-centered hypnotherapy with children.
Next Article:Corrective emotional experience in the therapeutic process.



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