Shattered Mind
Is this your problem?
A person with this problem finds that they have to keep
their attention diffused and unfocused - if they try and
concentrate their attention, it feels like their awareness
breaks into many pieces, like a crystal vase that has
shattered on the floor. This problem is sometimes diagnosed
as 'psychosis', although the person with it isn't
necessarily delusional or imagining things. Instead, they
try to function with an awareness that is fragmented. This
is not multiple personality disorder or a self-identity
problem - instead, the person cannot focus attention,
because if they do, their mind feels like it fragments.
Treatment
Treatment is quick and simple, typically taking one
treatment of between 2 and 3 hours, with a follow-up
session to check for stability of the repair. It involves
regression to an early developmental event, followed by the
use of standard trauma-healing techniques. There is a day
or two of adjustment time - the typical client feels like
their very solid in their body and this new solidity can
take a while to get used to in walking and thinking. For
this reason, we recommend that the client has someone else
drive for the rest of the day following treatment.
Revision History
1.0 Jan 6, 2010: First draft of the treatment process.