Hypnotherapy Case Studies

Mr.’s Jones suffers from the following symptoms, painful joints particularly her knee, and hip, fingers and back, joint stiffness, limited joint movement and swollen feet and enlarged joints. These symptoms are due to significant problems with Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) and Osteoarthritis (OA).

The following check list is useful for me to make sure to go over all areas related to low self-esteem:

HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION_______________________ Patient Name: Chapman Robert Kinsey Patient ID: 110589 Room No.: 322-B Date of Admission: 23 February ---Admitting Physician: Martha C. Eaton, MD, Geriatrics Chief Complaint: Admitted from Dr. Max Hirsch’s office due to deep ulcer on left toe. Admitting Diagnoses 1. Severe peripheral vascular disease, status post deep ulcer on left toe. Rule out thrombolysis. The patient was admitted to a regular floor. Condition is serious. 2. ALLERGY TO PENICILLIN, which puts patient into anaphylactic shock. 3. Continue with home medications. DETAILS OF PRESENT ILLNESS: Mr. Kinsey is an 87-year-old white gentleman with history of (1) Chronic atrial fibrillation, on Coumadin. (2) Chronic deafness,

Review of the medical record indicates that he had a MVA in 1977 with C4-5 injury that resulted in him been a Quadriplegic. Due to his bedbound and immobility status he has had multiple pressure ulcers over the years that have resulted in hospital admission and rehab stays. Other medical history include, HTN, hyperlipidemia, Sacral pressure ulcer, Right hip pressure ulcer, Constipation, depression. Bilateral arm contractures, bladder cancer, prostate cancer, urostomy and colostomy, aspiration pneumonia, neuropathy and MRSA.

Mr. Blais is a 73-year-old male here today for a routine followup regarding his hypertension, hyperlipidemia, and cardiomyopathy.

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Sorry, no personal experience here. However it makes sense as relaxation is a key to overcome any fear. Hypnotherapy teaches you relaxation skills that you can self practice. Hypnosis allows us to bypass the conscious mind (the one which tries to decide what is safe and what is threat for us), and allows us direct access to the subconscious where change can begin to take place. Hypnosis can make you think more rational, and more in control of your response, and rather than uncontrollably panicking and worrying. As the real phobia is only in mind, you can overcome any phobia with hypnosis. However, if you are being treated by a medical practitioner already to overcome anxiety, you will be asked to contact your GP for their permission to treat.

Chief Complaint: N.G., a 33 year old Hispanic female who appears reliable presents today with complaints of “something is in my left eye”.

Infection is a major concern for the child receiving treatment for cancer is the risk for the development of difficulties secondary to treatment. Major complications include fever, bleeding, and anemia. The nurse caring for the child with a fever must be aware of the signs and symptoms of septic shock. If a child with a fever also has an absolute neutrophil count lower than 500/mm3 they are at risk for overwhelming infection, general illness, dehydration, seizures in young infants and children, and the invasion of organisms producing secondary infections. The healthcare team will use blood, stool, urine, and nasopharyngeal cultures and chest x-rays to identify the source of infection. Once an infection is suspected the child will be given a

If my supervisor told me that she thinks the patient I chose was misdiagnosed and that the problem is something else entirely, I would defend my diagnosis using this case study. Paula presents herself as a woman who “get(s) dizzy” with “chest pains…short of breath” as well as she “feel(s) like (she’s) dying and the world is ending” (Getzfeld, 2004)1. When she visits the emergency room, the doctors tell her the cause is not physical – therefore they must be psychological. Key symptoms of panic attacks include heart attack-like symptoms, as well as raised heart rate, sweating, and dizziness, all of which Paula experienced. Another key of diagnosing panic disorder (PD) is that a lot of random panic attacks occur and these attacks bring on at least 1 month of fear that more attacks will occur which Paula experienced. PD involves avoiding situations due to the fear of a difficult escape should a panic attack occur and that they will be embarrassed; Paula had said she did not go to work as

J B is a 61 y.o. male who presents on referral from his PCP for evaluation of multiple joint pain. His personal history is significant for celiac disease, duodenal ulcers, colon adenomas, cataract, and osteoporosis in the lumbar spine and femoral neck. He also has a history of congenital clubfoot with surgical repair in childhood and pain in his feet most of his life, but not significant enough to seek care.

A 65-year-old white male presents to his primary care physician, at the urging of his wife, for the evaluation of numerous chronic skin lesions. These lesions started approximately two years ago and have recently started to become thick, scaly, and crusty with areas that feel both dry and rough. Patient has no other significant past medical or surgical history. He takes a baby aspirin daily. He takes no other medications and has no allergies. The patient has a family history of “various cancers.” He works as a construction worker and has been married for thirteen years. He has no recent travel history and maintains a regular diet.

Mr. Ahlee Muhammad was seen on June 6, 2013 at St. Mary’s Medical Practice for examination fever and a sore. He was examined by myself, Doctor Miguelita Neason with the assistance of Elaine Johnson RN. We treated the patient and performed a minor surgery on his leg in the office on his second visit. We also sent the patient home with instructions on how to care for his lesion.

We report a case of a 46-year-old Caucasian female with asymmetric lower limbs edema and a feeling of heaviness in the limb, especially at the end of the day and in hot weather, starting to 2 years ago. She also described Raynaud's phenomenon in hands and feet, lasting for more than 15 years. Digital ulceration and cardiorespiratory, genitourinary or gastrointestinal symptoms were denied. No histories of trauma, travel outside Europe, recurrent infections or malignancy were reported. Family history was negative for autoimmune or neoplastic diseases.

The clinical manifestations include arthritis, rash, oral ulcers, and commonly patients experience anemia (McCance and Huether, 2014, pg 278). This disease is a consideration for this patient based on the fact that a review of her history and physical reveals anemia, oral ulcers, rash, she reports daily joint