Psychotherapy; a course of reading in sound psychology, sound medicine and sound religion. . waste and stop needless expense before he can getwell. There seem to be not a few people who think that they have an im-mense bank account of energy in their subliminal minds and that all theyneed is to be shown how to sign checks on it. Dr. Hallock addresses himself more to the physician than to the pa-tient, yet in his article there is much of interest and value for both. Heagrees with Dubois in his attitude toward the use of hypnotism, or othershort cuts like it, in effecting cures. Hypnotism, he po
Psychotherapy; a course of reading in sound psychology, sound medicine and sound religion. . waste and stop needless expense before he can getwell. There seem to be not a few people who think that they have an im-mense bank account of energy in their subliminal minds and that all theyneed is to be shown how to sign checks on it. Dr. Hallock addresses himself more to the physician than to the pa-tient, yet in his article there is much of interest and value for both. Heagrees with Dubois in his attitude toward the use of hypnotism, or othershort cuts like it, in effecting cures. Hypnotism, he points out, acts quickly,while education by plain talk is a slow and trying process to both doctor andpatient; but in it the patient himself has a part and, when cured, will neverlose the effect of the victory. He sees plainly that hypnotism and eachof the other methods of psychotherapy, as well as the use of psychical means,are valuable and necessary under certain circumstances in the treatment ofnervous disorders. The physician, he says, must decide in each case whatmeans to employ. [4].
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