Books like Discovering the soul by Robert G. Jarmon

Dr. Brian Weiss, a conventional psychotherapist, encounters a patient who recalls past‑life trauma, leading him to adopt past‑life therapy and confront personal revelations about family and loss.

The Original Brief Trauma Therapy. John G. Watkins' groundbreaking Hypnotherapy of War Neuroses gives a detailed account of the context, methods, and results of his techniques at Welch Convalescent Hospital during World War II. These techniques showed considerable success, more than enough to be worth studying even today. After World War II, Watkins continued his career as a clinical and research psychologist, especially as Professor of Psychology and Director of Clinical Training at the University of Montana. He developed several important clinical techniques, including affect-bridge age regression, still considered by many to be the gold standard of hypnotherapeutic techniques. He also developed ego-state therapy, which applies family therapy techniques to a single individual to resolve inner conflicts. Out of print for decades, Norton Creek Press is proud to make Hypnotherapy of War Neuroses available to a new generation of therapists.

The February Man offers a complete, verbatim account of a dramatic Ericksonian hypnotherapy case, detailing age regression, automatic writing, and time distortion techniques used to treat a depressed woman with a traumatic water phobia.

Developing Ericksonian therapy, by Jeffrey K. Zeig, investigates the application of Ericksonian principles within psychotherapy, hypnotic practice, and psychoanalytic contexts, citing therapeutic congresses and research settings.

An exploration of Ericksonian psychotherapy, this book outlines the therapeutic use of hypnotic techniques in counseling, drawing upon recent conferences to discuss how hypnotic methods can enhance therapeutic outcomes.

The groundbreaking, bestselling classic, now available in a special fortieth-anniversary edition that includes a new Foreword from Eben Alexander, M.D., author of Proof of Heaven, and a new Afterword by the author. Raymond Moody is the “father” of the modern NDE (Near Death Experience) movement, and his pioneering work Life After Life transformed the world, revolutionizing the way we think about death and what lies beyond. Originally published in 1975, it is the groundbreaking study of one hundred people who experienced “clinical death” and were revived, and who tell, in their own words, what lies beyond death. A smash bestseller that has sold more than thirteen million copies around the globe, Life After Life introduced us to concepts—including the bright light, the tunnel, the presence of loved ones waiting on the other side—that have become cultural memes today, and paved the way for modern bestsellers by Eben Alexander, Todd Burpo, Mary Neal, and Betty Eadie that have shaped countless readers notions about the end life and the meaning of death.

A 1944 case study in which Robert Lindner uses hypnosis and psychoanalysis to uncover the childhood roots of a criminal psychopath, revealing how early trauma shaped his antisocial behavior.