Ash Morse Hypnotherapy

About

Ash Morse is a Sydney-based Hypnotherapist whose specific areas of interest involve but are not limited to phobias, peak performance and chronic health. Trained at the Academy of Transformational Psychotherapy (see qualifications below), Ash Morse is an internationally recognised therapist and trainer and is also a member and coordinator for the International Association of Counsellors and Therapists (IACT). Firmly foundational to his approach to health and success is his belief and understanding that the mind and perception hold the keys to both what limits us and what sets us free.

Previously, Ash Morse has been working from his private clinics in Arcadia and Beecroft but has recently moved to his preferred clinic in Double Bay. Although clinic-based work is preferable, travel is also a consideration for those who are unable to attend any of the above locations.

Ash Morse has been commissioned annually to compose relaxation music for the Australian Society of Clinical Hypnotherapists and has been flown interstate to speak at the Annual Patient Meeting for sufferers of Hereditary Angioadema (HAE) on the health benefits of self-hypnosis.

Recently returned from his extracurricular study in Austria, Ash is continually updating his understanding of the mind, the body and the latest research into the affects of stress and perception on overall health. It is his long-term goal to be working side by side with leaders in modern medicine to assist in mental, emotional and physical congruency to bring about unprecedented success rates in all areas of health.

Qualifications:

Cert. Neuro-linguistic Programming [NLP] - In Progress: 2012

Cert. 4 Professional Kinesiology Practice - Australasian College of Kinesiology Mastery, Sydney, In Progress: 2011-2012

Cert. Past Life Regression Therapy - Academy of Transformational Psychotherapy, Sydney, 2010

Dip. Clinical Hypnotherapy - Academy of Transformational Psychotherapy, Sydney, 2009

Cert. Hypnosis - Academy of Transformational Psychotherapy, Sydney, 2008