@@jameshymerstherapy4112 I loved your video (Thank you!) and I too think the garden is a wonderful part of it - reminding us of our connections with self, others, the universe, wonder, and love - a perfect introduction to havening!
Bella Garcia We all certainly need contact with others. What this therapy is able to do is beyond comforting, it has the ability to remove old scars from the mind.
@@jameshymerstherapy4112 - how can you do this via Skype when touch is involved James? Your compassion for clients really shows James. Such a wonderful quality.
@@jameshymerstherapy4112 How can you work via Skype or FaceTime when the therapy seems to require touch James? Your compassion is very obvious, such a wonderful quality.
Lisa Derwent When working via Skype I get the clients to stroke their own arms or hands this is called facilitated self Havening, it’s just as effective and I have helped loads of clients worldwide using this method.
Hi James. I have a question. It's not about the efficacy of the treatment which is quite evident. However, given that for some people, the idea of touch by another is the core of a trauma, why is the practice about the therapist applying their touch to the client? This is incredibly triggering for a substantial amount of trauma experiencers. I was led to believe that the Havening technique was about self application of touch. I presume you are aware of this dynamic so what pre-cursors do you offer clients for whom your particular practice of direct touch is not applicable?
Sam Lyons Hello Sam and thanks for your question. I’ve been helping people for over 5 years with this therapy. Almost everyone has been soothed by touched at some point in their lives, saying that if I have a client who would rather not we can get them to do the stroking of the arms or even hands themselves and we call this facilitated self Havening. I’m currently using this method for helping clients worldwide via Skype or FaceTime. This method achieves the same great results. I hope this answers your question.
Suzanne newton Yes it works incredibly well. I help hundreds of people every year. If you’d like me to help you please contact me at info@jameshymers.com
James is a great Havening Therapist
Thanks Graham I love helping people with the Havening Techniques and other anxiety therapies
Brilliant job James! One of the best Havening videos I've seen!
Thanks Scott
Amazing 🤩 this gives me so much hope. I have my first havening session tonight and I’m feeling optimistic ❤️
You’re welcome. You can always book session with me online. Just message me at info@jameshymers.com
Very well done video... clear and succinct. Nice job, James.
Thanks Doug I'm glad you like it.
OMG the garden looks gorgeous
Thanks. It’s a clients house, She let me use her house for the filming.
@@jameshymerstherapy4112 I loved your video (Thank you!) and I too think the garden is a wonderful part of it - reminding us of our connections with self, others, the universe, wonder, and love - a perfect introduction to havening!
@@lovesings2us Thanks
If you’d like me to help you too, feel free to get in touch with me at info@jameshymers.com
Basically people need to be petted also.
Bella Garcia We all certainly need contact with others. What this therapy is able to do is beyond comforting, it has the ability to remove old scars from the mind.
😂
Where is he based x
Ann-marie Edginton I’m based in Windsor Berkshire, I also travel to see clients if you wish and I work globally via Skype or FaceTime
@@jameshymerstherapy4112 - how can you do this via Skype when touch is involved James? Your compassion for clients really shows James. Such a wonderful quality.
@@jameshymerstherapy4112 How can you work via Skype or FaceTime when the therapy seems to require touch James? Your compassion is very obvious, such a wonderful quality.
Lisa Derwent When working via Skype I get the clients to stroke their own arms or hands this is called facilitated self Havening, it’s just as effective and I have helped loads of clients worldwide using this method.
Hi James. I have a question. It's not about the efficacy of the treatment which is quite evident. However, given that for some people, the idea of touch by another is the core of a trauma, why is the practice about the therapist applying their touch to the client? This is incredibly triggering for a substantial amount of trauma experiencers. I was led to believe that the Havening technique was about self application of touch. I presume you are aware of this dynamic so what pre-cursors do you offer clients for whom your particular practice of direct touch is not applicable?
Sam Lyons
Hello Sam and thanks for your question.
I’ve been helping people for over 5 years with this therapy.
Almost everyone has been soothed by touched at some point in their lives, saying that if I have a client who would rather not we can get them to do the stroking of the arms or even hands themselves and we call this facilitated self Havening. I’m currently using this method for helping clients worldwide via Skype or FaceTime.
This method achieves the same great results.
I hope this answers your question.
If you'd like me to help you with the Havening techniques here's a link to my website jameshymers.com/havening-techniques/
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🙂
Does it actually work x
Suzanne newton Yes it works incredibly well. I help hundreds of people every year. If you’d like me to help you please contact me at info@jameshymers.com