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Absolute Hypnosis in Another World – HYPNO is equipped with hypnosis abilities, a status window, illogical reasoning, and justifications. With these abilities, he plans to create a harem in this new world. To his surprise, the first woman he encounters in this world is a married woman with a desirable figure.

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Self-hypnosis is a form of hypnosis that is very similar to meditation. It’s something that you can do for yourself but think about meditation with a purpose. It actually conditions your mind towards a very specific goal.

This can feel very controlling. Also, stage hypnosis usually uses wowing techniques to surprise the audience. Its results usually don’t last as long as hypnotherapy or other therapeutic methods.

Stage hypnosis also uses hypnosis to entertain the crowd. Usually, the hypnotist is a very charismatic figure that captures the whole audience. Among the audience, they usually pick volunteers who are highly suggestible to hypnosis.

Hypnotherapy uses hypnosis to deliver therapeutic results. Hypnotherapy is mostly about relaxation and calmness which allows you to focus on your mind and the voice of the hypnotherapist.That’s because there are different types of hypnosis that can leave different effects on people. It’s important that you identify which type of hypnosis you need in order to get the best results. Here is a breakdown:

If you practice self-hypnosis daily it can actually be a very powerful tool to change your habits and the things that you’re struggling with in your life. It can help with pain management, sleeping better, eating better, increasing your motivation, or even increasing your self-esteem.

Hypnotherapy is not supposed to be invasive. It’s also not supposed to be controlling. In fact, It’s supposed to be teaching you how to control your thoughts, behaviors, and habits.Some people describe it to be some sort of mind control while for some people it’s very similar to meditation. How can experiences be so much different from each other? ***This website is NOT intended to replace or be a substitute for counseling. Do not stop seeking counselling or medical help based on any information or article you’ve read on this website. It may play a role in helping you prepare for counselling, reaching out for help or answering some questions you may have about trauma and its impact. Always contact your health insurance company before your appointment to ask if hypnotherapy is a covered benefit. Many insurance companies cover 50% to 80% of the cost of hypnotherapy if performed by a licensed medical professional.

How hypnosis works isn’t completely understood. However, it’s commonly believed that in the deep state of focus and relaxation that’s achieved with hypnosis:Sleep hypnosis is using hypnotherapy to manage sleep problems, such as insomnia and sleep anxiety. It’s not about helping you sleep during a hypnotherapy session. Sleep hypnotherapy helps you work on the underlying issues that prevent you from getting quality sleep. Sleep hypnotherapy may be used along with other treatments, such as cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia.

This stage continues the first stage, taking your relaxation and focus to a deeper level. This step often involves counting down or using similar descending imagery such as walking down stairs or slowly sinking deeper and deeper into a comfortable bed. These first two stages are aimed at easing your openness to suggestions.

Despite its use since the 1700s, hypnotherapy continues to have skeptics in the medical community. However, it’s becoming a more accepted and recognized form of therapy. The number of certified and licensed medical professionals incorporating hypnotherapy in their practice is increasing.You’ll want to find a therapist you feel comfortable with and trust. Don’t hesitate to try a different therapist if you feel a hypnotherapist isn’t the right fit for you.Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. PolicyHypnosis is a shift in consciousness that enables you to tap into core thoughts, emotions, perceptions, beliefs — and with the guidance of a trained hypnotherapist — to change your thinking pattern to better manage your health issue. Hypnotherapy isn’t for everyone, but it might be helpful for you. It can be a powerful and successful add-on tool to other more traditional forms of mental health or medical therapy. If you’re interested, be sure to ask your healthcare provider about hypnotherapy and for a hypnotherapist referral, if they don’t provide this treatment tool.To find a hypnotherapist near you, talk to your healthcare provider or call or search the websites of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, or the American Association of Professional Hypnotherapists. People describe hypnosis in different ways. You may feel like you’re “zoned in” or in a trance-like state — so focused that you’re able to block out surrounding distractions. Have you ever been so focused on a TV show or so entrenched in a good book that you don’t hear your family talking around you or even your dog barking? This experience is somewhat similar to how you might feel while hypnotized. Many people say they feel calm and relaxed despite their increased concentration. Most described it as a pleasant experience. First, look for a healthcare professional who’s properly trained, licensed and credentialed in a healthcare field such as medicine, dentistry, psychiatry, psychology, social work or nursing. This practitioner should have additional training in hypnosis and hypnotherapy techniques. Hypnosis should be used along with their mental health and medical training as an additional treatment tool. Ask the practitioner you intend to see about their training, credentials and license to practice hypnotherapy. Also ask if they’re experienced in the condition(s) you’re seeking care for.This is the stage for actual change in experience, behavior or perception. Your hypnotherapist will use imagery and carefully chosen language. The suggestions are usually symptom focused (to resolve a symptom) or exploratory (to explore experiences associated with the start of symptoms). Suggested changes may be in perception, sensation, emotion, memory, thought or behavior.

Hypnotherapy is a safe procedure when done by a trained therapist. Hypnotherapy isn’t mind control or brainwashing. Your therapist can’t make you do something embarrassing or something you don’t want to do.

Hypnosis is usually used along with other therapies and treatments, as part of a complete total treatment plan. The decision to use hypnotherapy in a clinical setting as a sole treatment or as an add-on treatment in psychotherapy or traditional medicine is made in consultation with a qualified professional who’s trained in the use and limitations of hypnotherapy. Yes, it’s possible to practice self-hypnosis. Deep breathing, imagery, progressive muscle relaxation and mindfulness techniques may work similarly to aspects of hypnosis. This can be particularly useful for controlling the side effects of chemotherapy or managing recurring (repeating) health issues, such as headache pain. During this stage, you begin to relax, focus your attention and ignore distractions. Your hypnotherapist will guide you through this stage with specific techniques such as controlled breathing (breathing in over a count of seven, then breathing out over a count of 11), or progressive muscle relaxation (tensing muscles as you breathe in and relaxing muscles as you breathe out, then repeating in a certain order of muscle groups throughout your body) or focusing on a visual image.The person most likely to benefit is the person who’s highly motivated to overcome an issue. Like any other treatment, hypnosis may be helpful for certain conditions or in certain people, but it can also be unhelpful.

Hypnosis may not be appropriate for people with severe mental health issues, such as psychotic symptoms, including hallucinations and delusions. It might also be inappropriate for someone who uses drugs or alcohol. The use of hypnosis for memory retrieval is largely unsupported by research. Caution is also advised regarding its use in managing stressful events from early life. The use of hypnosis in these situations may create false memories, especially if unintended suggestions are given, and could cause more distress and anxiety.

The Scottish surgeon James Braid (who introduced the term “hypnotism”), attempted to distinguish, in various ways, between different levels of the hypnotic state. Subsequently, the French neurologist Jean-Martin Charcot also made a similar distinction between what he termed the lethargic, somnambulistic, and cataleptic levels of the hypnotic state.Created a few years after Forms A and B, Form C contains some items from Form B, but includes more difficult items for “when subjects are being selected for advanced tests in which knowledge of their capacity to experience more varied items is required” (pgs v-vi Weitzenhoffer & Hilgard 1962). Following a standardized hypnotic induction, the hypnotized individual is given suggestions pertaining to the list below.

Form B was designed to be used as a follow-up to Form A when doing experiments involving a second session of hypnosis. The items are similar but are changed somewhat (e.g. the use of the opposite hand in a particular item). The changes were made to “prevent memory from the first exerting too great an influence upon the recall of specific tasks…”Hypnotic susceptibility scales, which mainly developed in experimental settings, were preceded by more primitive scales, developed within clinical practice, which were intended to infer the “depth” or “level” of “hypnotic trance” on the basis of various subjective, behavioural or physiological changes.

Hypnotic susceptibility measures how easily a person can be hypnotized. Several types of scales are used; however, the most common are the Harvard Group Scale of Hypnotic Susceptibility and the Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scales.The Harvard Group Scale (HGSS), as the name implies, is administered predominantly to large groups of people while the Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale (SHSS) is administered to individuals. No scale can be seen as completely reliable due to the nature of hypnosis. It has been argued that no person can be hypnotized if they do not want to be; therefore, a person who scores very low may not want to be hypnotized, making the actual test score averages lower than they otherwise would be. Many other tests are not widely used because they are usually seen as less reliable than the Stanford Scale and Harvard Group Scale. Many professionals think that these tests produce results because they involve attentional control, and that a certain level of concentration is required to be hypnotized. Based upon the scale developed by Joseph Friedlander and Theodore Sarbin (1938), this form was developed to measure susceptibility to hypnosis with items increasing in difficulty in order to yield a score. The higher the score, the more responsive one is to hypnosis. Following a standardized hypnotic induction, the hypnotized individual is given suggestions pertaining to the list below.However, Ambroise-Auguste Liébeault and Hippolyte Bernheim introduced more complex hypnotic “depth” scales, based on a combination of behavioural, physiological and subjective responses, some of which were due to direct suggestion and some of which were not. In the first few decades of the 20th century, these early clinical “depth” scales were superseded by more sophisticated “hypnotic susceptibility” scales based on experimental research. The most influential were the Davis-Husband and Friedlander–Sarbin scales developed in the 1930s.Individuals of extremely high hypnotizability tend to have distinctive characteristics outside of hypnosis. In 1981, Sherl Wilson and T X Barber reported that most of a group of extremely high hypnotizables who they termed “fantasizers”. The fantasizers exhibited a cluster of traits consisting of: 1) fantasizing much of the time, 2) reporting their imagery was as vivid as real perceptions, 3) having physical responses to their imagery, 4) having an earlier than average age for first childhood memory, 5) recalling “imaginary playmates” from childhood, and 6) having grown up with parents who encouraged imaginative play. In 1991, Deirdre Barrett examined a larger group of extremely high hypnotizables and confirmed that about 60% fit Barber and Wilson’s characterization of fantasizers while 40% were what she termed “dissociaters” who: 1) experienced daydreaming mostly as “spacing out” and not remembering what had been going on for periods of time, 2) had later than average ages for first memories, and 3) had parents who had been harshly punitive and/or who had experienced other childhood traumas. Fantasizers tended to experience hypnosis as being much like other imaginative activities while dissociaters reported it was unlike anything they’d ever experienced. Individuals with dissociative identity disorder have the highest hypnotizability of any clinical group, followed by those with post-traumatic stress disorder. The Hypnotic Induction Profile (HIP) or the eye roll test, first proposed by Herbert Spiegel, is a simple test to loosely determine if a person is susceptible to hypnosis. A person is asked to roll their eyes upward. The degree to which the iris and cornea are seen is measured. The less of these parts of the eye observed, the more hypnotically susceptible a person is. Research has shown that the scale may not carry as strong a relationship with other hypnotic scales as originally thought. More recent research has found significant correlations with absorption scales, and dissociative experiences. The Stanford Scale was developed by André Muller Weitzenhoffer and Ernest R. Hilgard in 1959. The Scale consists of three Forms: A, B, and C. Similar to the Harvard Group Scale, each Form consists of 12 items of progressive difficulty and usually takes fifty minutes to complete. Each form consists of motor and cognitive tasks but vary in their respective intended purpose. The administrator scores each form individually. A major precursor of the Stanford Scales, the Friedlander–Sarbin scale was developed in 1938 by Theodore R. Sarbin and consisted of similar test items to those used in subsequent experimental scales. Age Progression. During age progression the subject hallucinates living in the future. Interestingly, he or she still retains the present chronologic age. Age progression can be a great tool in hypnotherapy to understand how a person might react to a situation in the future.

Like ideosensory responses refer to sensory experiences in response to hypnosis, ideomotor responses refer to motor phenomena (i.e. actions and behaviors). With an ideomotor response the muscles respond instantaneously to thoughts and feelings. The responses are involuntary reflexes mediated by the subcortical structures of the brain (the unconscious, autonomic control center). A striking example of an ideomotor response is when the pupils contract in response to hallucinated light.A posthypnotic suggestion is a suggestion delivered in hypnosis that is carried out afterward. Some theories see the carrying out of a posthypnotic suggestion as a self-induced miniature replica of the original hypnotic situation, different only in the depth of trance. Some subjects carry out the posthypnotic suggestion as a conscious act, and others do so automatically. Some subjects have amnesia of the posthypnotic act, or remember it only after it is carried out. Posthypnotic suggestions usually do not rely on the depth of hypnosis. A person in a light or medium state of hypnosis can receive and then carry out posthypnotic suggestions. Periodic reinforcement increases the effectiveness of posthypnotic suggestions.

Time distortion. Time Expansion/Lengthening is when time seems longer (2 minutes seems like 20 minutes). An everyday example of time expansion is when a boring lecture or wait seems much longer than it actually was. Time Contraction is the opposite (making 20 minutes seems like 2 minutes), just like the old saying goes that “time flies when you’re having fun.”

The following is a summary of the basic hypnotic phenomena, as described in Dr. William S. Kroger’s classic text Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis (1963).

The brain under hypnosis has the capacity to experience or block sensory activity, referred to as ideosensory responses. People often use the term “imagery” to refer to a visual ideosensory response with the eyes closed, and “hallucination” to describe a more vivid visual ideosensory response, but not all ideosensory responses and hallucinations are visual. They can also be tactile/kinesthetic (feeling), olfactory (smelling), auditory (hearing), or gustatory (tasting). A positive ideosensory response and positive hallucination occurs when you experience something that it not there. A negative ideosensory response and negative hallucination occurs when you do not experience something that is there.

Revivification. Revivification is the reliving of an incident at the time at which it occurred, in the present tense. In a true revivification, the memories after the age to which the subject is regressed are eliminated. Under hypnosis a subject may even demonstrate the personality traits or handwriting of the earlier age.

Not all suggestibility relies on trance. Suggestibility heightened without hypnosis is “waking suggestion.” Other methods that heighten suggestibility are reflex conditioning, abstract conditioning (the compounding of suggestion), repetitive sensory stimulation (I often use repetitive ocean waves in the background of my sessions), rapport, the use of imagination, and misdirection of attention (in a similar sense to how magicians use misdirection, thus some hypnosis could be called “mental magic”). Mass suggestion, subliminal projection, brainwashing, propaganda, and, of course, advertising all depend on such methods of suggestion that do not rely on trance. Much of suggestibility can depend on the character, intention, ability of the hypnotherapist to express an idea meaningfully.Hypnotic analgesia (reduction of pain) and anesthesia (complete elimination of pain) are negative ideosensory responses, or negative hallucinations. The opposite is hyperesthesia, or increased sensitivity to touch.

Automatic Writing. “Doodling” while talking or listening is the most common manifestation of automatic writing. On a more advanced level, a hypnotized subject can be told that the writing hand is dissociated from the rest of their body, and engage in a normal conversation while the hand is writing about something completely different. Some techniques then take the subject back into hypnosis to interpret what was written. Catalepsy. Catalepsy is one of the most interesting of all hypnotic phenomena. It is the involuntary tonicity of the muscles. The limbs remain in almost any position in which they are placed. During eyeball catalepsy, if you turn the head slowly, the eyes will remain fixed. Catelepsy is possible even in light and medium states of hypnosis. Age Regression (Pseudorevivification). Age regression is a form of hypermnesia. The subject experiences events as past, but identifies with them in the first person. Recall is improved greatly when a memory has a strong emotional component.

Suggestibility is probably the most well known phenomenon of hypnosis. One of the most basic ideas in hypnotherapy is that suggestibility is heightened under hypnosis. But there is more to verbal suggestion than the idea that the subconscious mind hears and accepts words literally. While much of the hypnotherapy field focuses on the precise phrasing of verbal suggestions, semantics, and “neurolinguistic programming,” suggestions can also take the following forms:Beyond these modes of suggestion given by Kroger, I have also found that the musical tone, rhythm and resonance of words – and of the spaces in between them – can have powerful effects.Amnesia. Many people think that the indication of whether they were under hypnosis is whether they “blank out” and have amnesia. However, amnesia may or may not occur spontaneously during hypnosis. When amnesia does occur spontaneously, it usually indicates the deep state of hypnosis known as somnambulism. Most of the time, amnesia is the result of specific hypnotic suggestions to have amnesia, and is only temporary.

A person not otherwise licensed, registered, or certified pursuant to article 245 who is practicing psychotherapy in CO must register with the board by submitting the person’s name, current address, educational qualifications, disclosure statements, therapeutic orientation or methodology, or both, years of experience in each specialty area, and whether the unlicensed psychotherapist has been convicted of, or entered a plea of guilty or nolo contendere to, any felony or misdemeanor. Upon receipt and review of the required information, the board may approve the psychotherapist for registration in the database. An unlicensed psychotherapist must also complete a jurisprudence exam to be approved by the Board for registration.(b) “Practice of psychology” means the rendering to individuals, groups, organizations, or the public of services involving the application of principles, methods, and procedures of understanding, predicting, and influencing behavior for the purposes of the diagnosis, assessment related to diagnosis, prevention, amelioration, or treatment of mental or emotional disorders, disabilities or behavioral adjustment problems by means of psychotherapy, counseling, behavior modification, hypnosis, biofeedback techniques, psychological tests, or other verbal or behavioral means. The practice of psychology shall not include the practice of medicine such as prescribing drugs, performing surgery, or administering electro-convulsive therapy.

Definition of hypnosis: “Hypnosis” means an artificially induced altered state of consciousness, characterized by heightened suggestibility and receptivity to direction.

(5) “to practice psychology” means to render or offer to render for a fee to individuals, groups, organizations, or the public for the diagnosis, prevention, treatment, or amelioration of psychological problems and emotional and mental disorders of individuals or groups or for conducting research on human behavior, a psychological service involving the application of psychological principles, methods, and procedures of understanding, predicting, and influencing behavior, including

(4) psychotherapy, including but not limited to, categories such as behavioral, cognitive, emotive, systems, psychophysiological, or insight-oriented therapies; counseling; hypnosis; and diagnosis and treatment ofAn unlicensed person whose primary practice is psychotherapy or who holds himself or herself out to the public as able to practice psychotherapy for compensation shall not practice psychotherapy unless the person is registered with the board and included in the database. An unlicensed psychotherapist shall not use the term “licensed”, “certified”, “clinical”, “state approved”, or any other term or abbreviation that would falsely give the impression that the psychotherapist or the service that is being provided is recommended by t
he state, based solely on inclusion in the database.(a) Diagnosis and treatment of mental and emotional disorders, that consist of the appropriate diagnosis of mental disorders, behavior disorders, and brain dysfunctions, according to standards of the profession and the ordering or providing of treatments according to need. (b) Treatment includes without limitation providing:

Eligibility: The individual must pay an application fee of $100 by check or money order made payable to “Treasurer, State of Connecticut” and complete a notarized application form. The form requires name, address, DOB, SSN, DLN, and a representation that the applicant has not committed a felony and is not subject to sexual offender registration laws. All registrations expire annually on October 31st.

*Note that Mississippi rules automatically repeal every five (5) years, unless reviewed and reenacted. § 73-31-3 is repealed effective July 1, 2025 if not reenacted. Eligibility: Hypnosis falls under the practice of psychology pursuant to CO Code 12-45-303. Unlicensed psychotherapists may practice in CO by applying for registration in the State Board of Unlicensed Psychotherapists database. Hypnotists are listed as one of many examples of business or practitioners of professions or occupations which may be subject to regulatory fees of local governments. This is the only mention of hypnosis, hypnotherapy, hypnotists, etc. in Georgia law so far as has been found by this research.Minnesota code includes “hypnosis” in the scope of practice of psychology and “hypnotherapy” in the scope of practice of naturopathic medicine. The use of hypnosis is considered to be “practicing medicine” if used for the treatment or relief of any wound, fracture, or bodily injury, infirmity, or disease, unless it is performed by any person licensed by a health-related licensing board or registered by the commissioner of health, provided that the person confines their activities within the scope of their license.CO Rev Stat § 12-245-202 (2020) changes the title “registered psychotherapist” to “unlicensed psychotherapist” for all psychotherapists on the registry as of the law’s effective date. (1) Practice of psychology means the observation, description, evaluation, interpretation, or modification of human behavior by the application of psychological principles, methods, or procedures for the purpose of preventing or eliminating symptomatic, maladaptive, or undesired behavior and of enhancing interpersonal relationships, work and life adjustment, personal effectiveness, behavioral health, and mental health. (e) “Licensed psychologist” means an individual who meets the requirements in § 18–302(f) of this title and is licensed by the Board to practice psychology.(d) The Department of Consumer Protection shall receive and investigate complaints against individuals who are practicing or have practiced hypnosis in this state and may cause a prosecution to be instigated based on such investigation. The grounds for complaint shall include physical or sexual abuse, misappropriation of property, and fraud or deceit in obtaining or attempting to obtain registration as a hypnotist. A hypnotist shall be given written notice by certified mail by the commissioner of any complaint against him or her. A hypnotist who wishes to appeal a complaint against him or her shall, not later than thirty days after the date of the mailing, file with the department a request in writing for a hearing to contest the complaint. Any such hearing shall be conducted pursuant to chapter 54. The commissioner shall render a finding on such complaint and enter such finding on the registry. The commissioner shall have the authority to render a finding and enter such finding on the registry against an individual who is practicing or has practiced hypnosis in this state, without regard to whether such individual is on the registry or has obtained registration as a hypnotist from the department.

(f) The Commissioner of Consumer Protection may, after notice and hearing, in accordance with the provisions of chapter 54, assess a civil penalty of not more than one hundred dollars against any person who has practiced hypnosis in this state without first registering with the department pursuant to subsection (b) of this section.(8) “Naturopathic medicine” or “the practice of naturopathic medicine” means a system of health care that utilizes education, natural medicines, and natural therapies to support and stimulate a patient’s intrinsic self-healing processes and to prevent, diagnose, and treat human health conditions, injuries, and pain. In connection with such system of health care, an individual licensed under this chapter may:

IMPORTANT: Make sure you choose the correct certification based on your current level of training. If you are unsure about which to choose, reach out to [email protected] before purchase.1) For purposes of this subsection, hypnocounseling means the induction of a hypnotic state by applying individualized techniques to induce hypnosis in order to assist clients with stress management not related to a medical or mental health disorder, altering habits such as smoking and weight management, increasing client motivation in employment, the workplace and in sports activities and enhancing creative, artistic and scholastic endeavors.

19 Delaware Code § 1342B. 6.4.3 COMPLEMENTARY ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE (CAM) is a term used to describe a broad range of treatment modalities, a number of which are generally accepted and supported by some scientific evidence, and others which still remain outside the generally accepted practice of conventional Western Medicine. In many of these approaches, there is attention given to the relationship between physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being. While CAM may be performed by a myriad of both licensed and nonlicensed health practitioners with training in one or more forms of therapy, credentialed practitioners should be used when available or applicable.We support the use of the federally acknowledged occupational title of “Hypnotherapist”, for those with such credentials, rather than just “Hypnotist”, as the title itself does not imply the therapeutic use of hypnosis, however it is always the responsibility of the professional to operate within the law and to understand the scope of their credentials and what they can and cannot work with.

(c) The Commissioner of Consumer Protection may deny registration as a hypnotist to an individual who has been the subject of a finding rendered pursuant to subsection (d) of this section. The registry shall contain information concerning any individual who has been denied said registration, as well as any brief statement disputing such denial by such individual.24 Delaware Code § 3502. (5) “Practice of psychology” shall mean the observation, description, evaluation, interpretation and modification of human behavior by the application of psychological principles, methods, and/or procedures, for the purpose of preventing or eliminating symptomatic, maladaptive or undesired behavior, and of enhancing interpersonal relationships, work and life

(c) treating diagnosed mental disorders, whether treatment is focused on behavioral manifestations of the disorder, the environmental context of the disorder, or underlying causal processes;Eligibility: Hypnotherapy can be utilized by licensed psychologists, licensed professional counselors, and licensed marriage and family therapists and marriage and family therapist associates. Members of law enforcement can also obtain an investigative hypnosis proficiency certificate by completing a basic investigative hypnosis course, passing an approved examination, and submitting an application and $35 fee to the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement.HRS §465-1 “Practice of psychology” means the observation, description, evaluation, interpretation, or modification of human behavior by the application of psychological principles, methods, or procedures, for the purpose of preventing or eliminating symptomatic, maladaptive, or undesired behavior and of enhancing interpersonal relationships, work and life adjustment, personal effectiveness, behavioral health, and mental health. The practice of psychology includes, but is not limited to, psychological testing and the evaluation or assessment of personal characteristics, such as intelligence, personality, abilities, interests, aptitudes, and neuropsychological functioning; counseling, psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, hypnosis, biofeedback, and behavior analysis and therapy; diagnosis and treatment of mental and emotional disorder or disability, alcoholism and substance abuse, and disorders of habit or conduct, as well as of the psychological aspects of physical illness, accident, injury, or disability; and psychoeducational evaluation, therapy, remediation, and consultation. Psychological services may be rendered to individuals, families, groups, organizations, institutions, and the public. The practice of psychology shall be construed within the meaning of this definition without regard to whether payment is received for services rendered. (4) (a) “Practice of psychology” means the observation, description, interpretation, and modification of human behavior by the application of psychological principles, methods, and procedures for the purpose of eliminating symptomatic, maladaptive, or undesired behavior and improving interpersonal relations, work and life adjustment, personal effectiveness, and mental health. (b) Examples of businesses or practitioners of professions or occupations which may be subject to regulatory fees of local governments include, but are expressly not limited to, the following:

(b) reducing, preventing, modifying, or eliminating maladaptive or undesired behaviors, cognitions, emotions, or psychological or physical characteristics;“Practice of psychology” means the observation, description, evaluation, interpretation or modification of human behavior by the application of psychological principles, methods or procedures to prevent or eliminate problematic, unhealthy or undesired behavior and to enhance personal relationships and behavioral and mental health. The term includes, without limitation, such specialized areas of competence as:

(g) The Commissioner of Consumer Protection shall revoke the registration of a person under this section after notice and hearing in accordance with the provisions of chapter 54 if such person becomes subject to the registration requirements of chapter 969.

CO Code § 12-245-703 (2021) established the State Board of Unlicensed Psychotherapists, which is tasked with maintaining a database of all unlicensed psychotherapists.(3) “Psychological procedures,” include but are not restricted to the application of principles, methods or procedures of understanding, predicting or influencing behavior, such as the principles pertaining to learning, conditioning, perception, motivation, thinking, emotions or interpersonal relationships; the methods or procedures of verbal interaction, interviewing, counseling, behavior modification, environmental manipulation, group process, psychotherapy, biofeedback or hypnosis; and the methods or procedures of administering or interpreting tests of mental abilities, aptitudes, interests, attitudes, personality characteristics, emotions or motivation;

(9) Any person licensed by a health-related licensing board, as defined in section 214.01, subdivision 2, or registered by the commissioner of health pursuant to section 214.13, including psychological practitioners with respect to the use of hypnosis; provided that the person confines activities within the scope of the license.A person may not, for a fee or as a part of his or her position as an employee of a state agency, practice hypnotherapy without being registered to practice as a hypnotherapist by the department.

(9) Psychologist. – A person represents himself or herself to be a psychologist if that person uses any title or description of services incorporating the words “psychology”, “psychological”, “psychologic”, or “psychologist”, states that he or she possesses expert qualification in any area of psychology, or provides or offers to provide services defined as the practice of psychology in this Article. All persons licensed under this Article may present themselves as psychologists, as may those persons who are exempt by G.S. 90-270.138 and those who are qualified applicants under G.S. 90-270.139. (1967, c. 910, s. 2; 1977, c. 670, s. 1; 1979, c. 670, s. 1; 1993, c. 375, s. 1; 1993 (Reg. Sess., 1994), c. 569, s. 14; 1999-292, ss. 1, 2; 2020-82, s. 1(a).) .Definition of Hypnotherapist: “Hypnotherapist” means a person registered under chapter 18.19 RCW, and this chapter, who is practicing hypnosis as a modality.

(e) A hypnotist may petition the Commissioner of Consumer Protection to have the finding removed from the registry upon a determination by the commissioner that: (1) The emp/loyment and personal history of the hypnotist does not reflect a pattern of abusive, deceitful or fraudulent behavior; and (2) the conduct involved in the original finding was a singular occurrence. In no case shall a determination on a petition submitted under this subsection be made prior to the expiration of a one-year period beginning on the date on which the finding was added to the registry pursuant to subsection (d) of this section.

37 Texas Administrative Code § 221.7 (a) To qualify for an investigative hypnosis proficiency certificate, an applicant must meet all proficiency requirements including:Administrative Code § 4732-5-01 (A) Consistent with division (A)(7) of section 4732.22 of the Revised Code, persons regulated under other sections of the Revised Code can use hazardous psychological procedures when consistent with their professions, provided they do not hold themselves out to the public by the title “psychologist.” As defined in division (A) of section 4732.01 of the Revised Code, using the terms “psychologic,” “psychological,” or “psychology” in describing the services offered constitutes holding oneself out to the public as a psychologist even though use of the procedures under other names may be permitted, as provided by law.

(iii) providing psychological, neuropsychological, and psychoeducational evaluation, therapy, and remediation as well as counseling, psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, hypnosis, and biofeedback; or (5) Evaluation, consultation, planning, policy-making, research, or related services conducted by social scientists for private corporations or public agencies; For purposes of this section, a “therapeutic relationship”, except as provided for in Section 40-55- 90, refers to, but is not limited to, one or more of the following practices insofar as they involve the application of psychological principles, methods, or procedures: psychotherapy, psychoanalysis, therapy, family therapy, marital therapy, couples therapy, play therapy, counseling, rehabilitation, intervention, hypnotherapy, biofeedback, behavior therapy, behavior modification, psychological counseling, human potential psychology, vocational counseling, school counseling, growth psychology, alcohol or substance abuse counseling, or both, or remediation, or a combination of any of these for any of the purposes identified in this item. title or description of services incorporating the words “psychologist”, “psychological”, “psychologic”, or “psychology” and offers to render or renders psychological services described in subsection (4) to individuals, groups, corporations, or the public, whether or not the person does so for compensation or fee (7) “Practice of psychology” means the rendering of professional psychological services to individuals, groups, families, or any public or private organization for remuneration. Professional psychological services means applying established psychological principles, methods, or procedures for the purpose of preventing or eliminating symptomatic, maladaptive, or undesired behavior and of enhancing interpersonal relationships, work and life adjustment, personal effectiveness, and mental health. The practice of psychology includes, but is not limited to: