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Research and research contributions regarding the patented 'Taylor method' |
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Research and research contributions regarding the patented 'Taylor method' also known as Whole Brain InnerTalk Subliminal Technology
1998
Under the direction of Dr. Jose Salvador Hernandez Gonzalez and on behalf of the Department of Social Security for Mexico, 25 patients were exposed to both video and audio Freedom From Dental Anxiety tapes for thirty minutes prior to treatment and thirty minutes during treatment. The conclusion: "..the use of InnerTalk® before an integral odontologic treatment is 100% effective, reducing patient's anxiety and the noise made by the high speed hand piece used in this type of work, and furthermore, reducing the pain suffered by comparison to previous experience." The report goes on to recommend InnerTalk: "Therefore it is convenient to promote, among Dental Surgeons, the use of InnerTalk to improve their patients comfort and achieve a better collaboration to treatments. In the same way, use will change the Estomologist image (feared for so many years).
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NEW COGNITIVE THERAPY SUCCESSFUL WITH ADHD |
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NEW COGNITIVE THERAPY SUCCESSFUL WITH ADHD
by Eldon Taylor, Ph.D.
In a bench mark study conducted by researcher Kim Roche of Colorado State University, a new cognitive behavioral therapy successfully reduced symptoms of Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD) in young people between the ages of 6 and 16.
Roche followed the earlier work of Dr. Gathke-Brandt who employed subliminal audio messages with ADHD patients and had limited success. Roche teamed up with Eldon Taylor of Progressive Awareness Research. Taylor's work with cognitive engineering (changing self talk) through the means of audio subliminal communication has been successful in prior studies conducted in domains such as test anxiety, stress, depression and cognitive organization.
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The Mirror Information Processing (MIP) Hypothesis: |
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The Mirror Information Processing (MIP) Hypothesis:
The Taylor Method
SECTION TWO
Technology and the "Taylor Method"
CHAPTER SIX
Whole BrainÆ and the "Taylor Method"
INTRODUCTION
Many researchers support differing theories of subliminal perception. Many companies apply various technologies used to create subliminals. This chapter explains the theoretical basis for the "Taylor Method." This technology departs from conventional wisdom in its information processing theory.
Perhaps you have tired of looking for strict definitions and rigorous theories amid endless contradictions. Perhaps you seek credible evidence for efficacy from independent researchers. This chapter deals with the technology trademarked as "Whole Brain."
The bulk of my work with subliminal stimuli uses this technology. In this chapter you will have some opportunity to judge it and me.
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The Use of Subliminal Auditory Stimuli in Terminally Ill Oncology Patients |
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The Use of Subliminal Auditory Stimuli in Terminally Ill Oncology Patients
Draft
(Please do not quote without permission)
copyright 1994
Eldon Taylor, Ph.D. and Charles McCusker, Ph.D
Summary
This study sought to evaluate the use of subliminal stimuli as an ancillary self care modality for cancer patients. Subjects consisted of fifty adult terminally ill oncology patients. Subliminal affirmations were written from principles in the literature of psychoneuroimmunology and recorded at near liminal levels on audio tape. The results of this study indicate more research is warranted in this area. It would appear from the findings that the tapes did have a positive effect on life expectancy and remission rates.
Appendix C
Table One (Subjects living at conclusion of study)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The authors wish to express their gratitude to the Open Mind Foundation for their support with this research.
INTRODUCTION
Investigation into the effects of subliminal influence on behavior and physiological response is not new; studies into this area of research date back to the 19th century (Zuckerman, 1960). Subliminal perception refers to the processing of stimuli too weak in intensity or too brief in duration to be identified consciously (Borgeat, Boissonneault, Chalout, & Elie (1989), and/or disguised such as in certain shadowing tasks resulting in an "audio illusion" (Taylor, 1987 and Taylor 1993). Dixon (1971) prefers the term unconscious perception to describe all cases when responses are governed by stimuli of which the recipient is unaware, while the term subliminal perception is reserved for those cases where the stimulus is below some independently determined limen. Wolman (1973) defines the absolute threshold, or stimulus limen, as the intensity at which a particular sound is just discriminable from silence on a given percentage of trials.
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