Author Question: How can a practitioner achieve normal waking state at the end of an autogenic session? What will ... (Read 91 times)

fagboi

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 535
How can a practitioner achieve normal waking state at the end of an autogenic session?
 
  What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

Schulz developed six formulas or exercises that focus on different systems of the body. List the six formulas that the practitioner of autogenics is asked to focus on and subvocalize.
 
  What will be an ideal response?



Rilsmarie951

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 316
Answer to Question 1

At the end of the autogenic session the practitioner is instructed to achieve a normal waking state by making fists, bending one's arms, breathing deeply, and opening one's eyes.

Answer to Question 2

Heaviness (muscular relaxation): Arms and legs are heavy
Warmth (vascular dilation): Arms and legs are pleasantly warm
Heart (heart regulation): The heart is beating calmly and regularly
Breathing (breathing regulation): It breathes me
Viscera (visceral organ regulation): Sun rays are streaming and warm
Head (cooling the forehead):The forehead is cool



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
 

Did you know?

More than 34,000 trademarked medication names and more than 10,000 generic medication names are in use in the United States.

Did you know?

It is believed that humans initially contracted crabs from gorillas about 3 million years ago from either sleeping in gorilla nests or eating the apes.

Did you know?

Atropine, along with scopolamine and hyoscyamine, is found in the Datura stramonium plant, which gives hallucinogenic effects and is also known as locoweed.

Did you know?

Blastomycosis is often misdiagnosed, resulting in tragic outcomes. It is caused by a fungus living in moist soil, in wooded areas of the United States and Canada. If inhaled, the fungus can cause mild breathing problems that may worsen and cause serious illness and even death.

Did you know?

There used to be a metric calendar, as well as metric clocks. The metric calendar, or "French Republican Calendar" divided the year into 12 months, but each month was divided into three 10-day weeks. Each day had 10 decimal hours. Each hour had 100 decimal minutes. Due to lack of popularity, the metric clocks and calendars were ended in 1795, three years after they had been first marketed.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library