A therapist can induce a patient to forget events that occurred during or before the hypnotic session in an effect called
A) hypnotic amnesia.
B) autohypnosis.
C) posthypnotic amnesia.
D) hypnotic meditation.
E) posthypnotic aphasia.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Posthypnotic amnesia refers to the ability of a therapist to induce a patient to forget events that occurred during or before the hypnotic session. Hypnotic amnesia refers to the inability of a person to recall events that occurred during a hypnotic session. Autohypnosis refers to self-induced hypnosis. Hypnotic meditation is a form of hypnosis used for relaxation and stress reduction. Posthypnotic aphasia is the loss of ability to speak or understand language after hypnosis.

A Therapist Can Induce a Patient to Forget Events That