Therapeutic Techniques & Modalities Flashcards
7 cards from real RTT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Therapeutic Techniques & Modalities flashcards as text
In RTT, what is the primary purpose of the 'Command Cell Therapy' technique?
Answer: To give conscious instructions to the body's cells to heal and change
Command Cell Therapy uses direct hypnotic suggestion to communicate healing instructions to the body at a cellular level.
Which technique in RTT involves the therapist speaking directly to the client's subconscious as though it were a separate entity?
Answer: Parts therapy
Parts therapy in RTT addresses different 'parts' of the psyche separately, allowing the therapist to negotiate between conflicting internal voices.
What distinguishes RTT's use of regression from traditional psychoanalytic regression?
Answer: RTT regression is forward-moving and solution-focused, reinterpreting past scenes for healing
RTT uses regression not just to uncover the past but to actively reframe and reinterpret those memories so they no longer hold negative power.
In RTT, the 'Transformation' phase of a session typically involves which of the following?
Answer: Installing new, empowering beliefs while the client is in hypnosis
During the Transformation phase, the therapist delivers targeted suggestions and new belief frameworks while the client is in a hypnotic state for maximum receptivity.
What role does the client's personal recording play in RTT therapy?
Answer: It reinforces hypnotic suggestions daily between sessions to accelerate change
The personalized recording is listened to daily for 21 days post-session, embedding new beliefs and commands through repetition in a relaxed state.
Which of the following best describes 'bridging' as used in RTT regression work?
Answer: Following a feeling or symptom back to its root cause in an earlier memory
Bridging in RTT traces a present-day emotion or symptom backward through the client's timeline to locate the originating scene or belief.
An RTT therapist notices a client resists regression and stays 'stuck' in the present. The recommended approach is to:
Answer: Ask the client to 'make something up' and trust whatever scene emerges
Marisa Peer's RTT method teaches that even imagined or invented scenes carry the client's subconscious projections and are therapeutically valid to work with.