Anxiety case studies

Anxiety shows up in different ways for different people. The first of Karen’s case studies: four sessions with a client living with anxiety, obsessive behaviours and bereavement.

Share

Anxiety can appear in lots of different ways and for lots of different reasons.

So I thought I would share some case studies with you of clients I have worked with previously.

Here is my first one.

Subject – Male 50’s

Presenting Issue – Generalised Anxiety. Obsessive Compulsive Behaviours. Bereavement

Therapy – 4 sessions

Session 1 – Very tearful first session so I checked in the next day. They said they felt relaxed when they got home and not as anxious.

Session 2 – Felt calmer all week and sleeping better than I have in ages. A business issue is ongoing now but it’s being dealt with this week.

Session 3 – Had a good week, business issue is moving forward and heard myself repeating some of the things we discussed which was amusing. I’m feeling much better subtle changes nothing dynamic but feeling more positive and enjoying the feeling.

Session 4 – Good week, I often cry with emotional TV programmes, but this has been much less. I have enjoyed the sessions and I’m enjoying feeling more positive and in control.

Message received January 2022 one year after therapy.

I can’t thank you enough Karen as without you I don’t think I’d be in the place and mind frame I am today……you can use this as a case study as well if you like!

So I did 😊

Karen Britter

Karen Britter D.Hyp

Clinical Hypnotherapist · BWRT® · EFT Practitioner

Karen is an anxiety and pain specialist based in Thorpe Bay, Essex. After developing stress-related tinnitus in 2013, she trained at the Essex Institute of Clinical Hypnosis and has since helped hundreds of clients break free from anxiety, chronic pain and phobias — often in just a session or two.

Keep reading

More from Karen

Anxiety & stress

Are you BLOCKING your anxiety?

A lot of people say they don’t suffer with anxiety, but they do. If you’re not having a panic attack in the supermarket, it doesn’t mean anxiety isn’t quietly running the show.