Background
When Sandy first heard about clinical hypnosis she was intrigued. Working as a manager in organisational development for NHS she was drawn to this particular therapy
"The more I discovered about clinical hypnosis the more I realised the breadth of its potential."
"I was overwhelmed by this as I realised how it could work for people with specific problems and even those who just wanted a tool to help them with the challenges of everyday life."
While training at the London College of Clinical Hypnosis (LCCH) and becoming a member of the British Society of Clinical Hypnosis (BSCH) Sandy spent three years developing her therapeutic skills in private and clinical settings.
Sandy trained as a cognitive behavioural hypnotherapist because it complements clinical hypnosis. CBH enables people to look at difficult events in their lives differently and after a few sessions they can become equipped with the skills to deal with them.
"I feel completely liberated by the experience of learning these therapies. At last I can truly accept myself as I am and this training has allowed me to grow accepting many of the challenges that confront me in life with more ease. Now I feel it's a privilege to be able to pass this on to others."