Hypnosis opens the door to a receptive state. NLP gives you precise instruments to use once you are through it. Ten days, two certifications, and a session architecture you can run the week after.
Clinical hypnosis has a real evidence base — strongest in pain management, irritable bowel syndrome, smoking cessation and procedural anxiety. NLP's founding claims have fared less well under research scrutiny, though several of its techniques remain practically useful. This course teaches both, and is explicit about which is which.
Ten days split into two five-day tracks. Track one builds the hypnotherapy skill set from suggestibility testing through inductions, suggestion craft, parts therapy and abreaction management. Track two builds the NLP toolkit — anchoring, the Meta and Milton Models, submodalities, the fast phobia protocol and timeline work — and closes with the professional layer that turns technique into a practice.
Ten modules across ten days, in two certification tracks.
What trance actually is as a state of focused, absorbed attention — what the clinical literature supports, and where the evidence is strongest: pain, IBS, smoking cessation, procedural anxiety.
Arm levitation, hand clasp, eye catalepsy and the balloon-and-bucket test. Physical versus emotional suggestibility, and why matching induction style to the result changes success rates.
Progressive relaxation, eye fixation, the Elman induction, rapid and instant inductions, and confusion techniques — plus fractionation, staircase deepening and convincers.
The rules of effective direct suggestion, then the indirect Ericksonian register: embedded commands, presuppositions, the double bind and therapeutic metaphor.
Identifying the part holding a behaviour and negotiating with it, age regression via the affect bridge, and stabilising a client who floods mid-session.
NLP's presuppositions and the standing criticism of them. Representational systems, predicate matching, sensory acuity, and the pacing-and-leading model of rapport.
Setting, testing, stacking, chaining and collapsing anchors. The conditions that make an anchor hold, and the common errors that make one fade within a week.
Content and context reframing, six-step reframing, the Meta Model's questioning set for recovering deletions and distortions, and the Milton Model as its artfully vague mirror.
Working with how an experience is coded rather than what it contains. Eliciting a submodality inventory, the swish pattern, and the double-dissociation fast phobia protocol.
Timeline elicitation, releasing charge on a past event, installing a compelling future — then intake and consent forms, session architecture, pricing, and scope-of-practice boundaries.
Join Auviephy live on Google Meet — demonstrations and partner drills every single day.
Attend our studio in Ghatkopar West — inductions and phobia protocols are far easier to learn in the room.
Induction and suggestion script library, submodality elicitation sheets, intake and consent templates.
Post-course WhatsApp community with Auviephy and fellow practitioners for supervision and case discussion.
Auviephy Institute combines 10+ years of clinical healing experience with deep certifications across energy medicine, bridging science and soul.
Hypnotherapy and NLP certifications together, at a lower combined investment than taking them separately.
Intake, testing, induction, intervention, testing, discharge — you stop improvising and start running a process.
The phobia and swish protocols produce a result you can verify in the room, which builds client trust fast.
Reaches clients who would never book an energy healing session — widening your practice considerably.
You learn what each discipline can and cannot claim, so your marketing does not outrun your evidence.
"[Student testimonial — what they struggled with before the course, and what changed in their practice after it.]"
"[Student testimonial — ideally about a specific technique, such as the phobia protocol or parts therapy.]"
"[Student testimonial — ideally about the value of combining both certifications in one programme.]"
Almost everyone can enter trance, but people vary in how they respond to suggestion. That is why the course teaches suggestibility testing before induction — you match the induction style to the client rather than using one approach on everyone and concluding some people "cannot be hypnotised".
No. Trance is a state of focused, absorbed attention, not unconsciousness or surrendered will. A person in trance can refuse a suggestion, stop the session, and remembers what happened. The course begins by dismantling the stage-show myths precisely because they get in the way of clinical work.
NLP's founding claims — particularly eye accessing cues and preferred representational systems — have not held up well under research scrutiny, and this course says so directly. Several of its techniques remain practically useful, and you will be taught which claims you can make honestly and which you cannot.
No. This is a private certification from Auviephy Institute. It is not a medical or psychological qualification and does not license you to diagnose or treat any condition. The final module covers exactly how to describe your scope of practice.
They work on the same territory from opposite directions. Hypnosis opens access to a receptive state; NLP supplies precise techniques for changing a pattern once you are there. Practitioners who hold only one commonly end up learning the other anyway.
Hypnotherapy and NLP as taught here are complementary practices. This programme is a private certification from Auviephy Institute; it is not a medical, psychological, or government-recognised clinical qualification, and it does not license the holder to diagnose or treat any condition. No therapeutic outcome is guaranteed.
Ten days, ten modules, two credentials, and a practice you can open immediately after.
Prefer the NLP track on its own, without the hypnotherapy days? Start here.
View Course →The natural next step once your induction and deepening skills are solid.
View Course →A different route to the same target — the belief holding a pattern in place.
View Course →