RTT Session Structure 3

Question 1

When should an RTT therapist conduct a detailed intake assessment with the client?

Accepted Answer

Before the session, ideally prior to the appointment

Answer

Intake information is gathered before the session so the therapist can tailor the induction, regression focus, and transformation to the specific client.

Question 2

In RTT session structure, what is the therapist's approach if the client goes to a scene that seems unrelated to their presenting issue?

Accepted Answer

Trust the subconscious mind and explore the scene anyway

Answer

RTT therapists are trained to trust that the subconscious delivers the most relevant scene; what seems unrelated often holds the key belief.

Question 3

Which of the following best describes the 'exit' or awakening portion at the close of an RTT session?

Accepted Answer

A gradual count-up with suggestions of feeling alert, refreshed, and positive

Answer

The awakening in RTT is a gentle, structured count-up with positive suggestions to ensure the client feels refreshed and grounded.

Question 4

What distinguishes the RTT session structure from standard cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)?

Accepted Answer

RTT accesses the subconscious through hypnosis to find root causes in a single session, unlike CBT's conscious, multi-session approach

Answer

RTT uniquely combines hypnosis and regression to access subconscious root causes rapidly, whereas CBT works consciously across many sessions.

Question 5

During the transformation phase of RTT, the therapist uses language that is:

Accepted Answer

Poetic, metaphorical, and highly personalized to the client's discovered beliefs

Answer

Marisa Peer's RTT methodology emphasizes using bespoke, evocative language tailored to the imagery and beliefs the client revealed during regression.

(RTT) Rapid Transformational Therapy Certification Practice Test

(RTT) Rapid Transformational Therapy Certification Practice Test

RTT Session Structure 3