Oddly enough one of misconceptions of hypnosis is that client isn’t required to participate other than to be present. In fact, key ingredient that determines success of hypnosis to achieve results is willingness to change. Another common delusion is that one must be comatose or in a similar state of unconsciousness to be hypnotized. Amazing that phrase ‘unconscious mind’ somehow translates to being U N C O N S C I O U S. Whereas in reality, a light state of trance will yield profound results. There is a further conception that not everyone can be hypnotized and fact is that you can only be hypnotized if you can follow directions. That’s right, just gently allow your eyes to close..................

For profound results that can result from a hypnosis session, aren’t you just a little curious to investigate realms of your unconscious mind or to at least become conscious of it......... that’s right... bring your unconscious mind with rest of you and trust that results you are seeking, to achieve life you desire and deserve are within you...............

Copyright 2004 Veronica G. Hartman Posted by http://www.iwanttoquitsmoking.com/hartman1.html

3. Understand what will trigger a request that your elder move out, and how appeal process works. Not all behaviors or medical conditions can be managed in an assisted living setting.

Many families feeling desperate for help don't know that they may be able to avoid making a rushed selection. Many assisted living residences will permit a prospective resident to "try out" facility for a week or two without a long-term contract. This is a perfect opportunity for an elder to receive needed care while family takes time they need to make right decision.

© 2005 Molly Shomer. This article is free to use so long as it includes complete attribution, including live web site link and email link. Please notify me where material will appear. The attribution should read: "By Molly Shomer of The Eldercare Team. Please visit Molly's web site at http://www.eldercareteam.com for more elder care articles and important resources for those who are caring for aging adults."