Bart Walsh

Using Your Key for Functional Systemic Negotiation

Abstract:

 This overview of functional systemic negotiation (FSN) illustrates how practical ideomotor and ideosensory questioning can access deep levels of physiological and psychological functioning. Access to these functional dynamics then allows investigation and negotiation for change. Ideomotor signaling can confirm change. FSN is used to solicit change, secure diagnostic information, and monitor progress, as well as manage or eliminate various acute or chronic problem states.

Application of this process often integrates psychosocial genomics and ego state therapy with strategic and structural therapies.

Bio.:

Bart Walsh, MSW, is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Diplomate in Clinical Social Work, offering treatment since 1987. He conducts a private clinical practice and directs the Milton H. Erickson Institute of Portland (Oregon, USA), which is affiliated with the Milton H. Erickson Foundation. Bart’s clinical orientation is essentially strengths-based, with a solution-focused approach. In addition to direct clinical work with individuals, couples, and families, Bart offers hypnotherapy training to qualified professionals and conducts workshops in the United States and Europe. His articles have been published in The American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis and The International Journal of Psychosocial and Cultural Genomics. He has authored four books and co-authored two books. Areas of special interest and focus for Bart include hypnotherapy, epigenetics, sex therapy, trauma recovery, chronic illness, eating disorders, and substance abuse. Bart enjoys writing and playing music in his free time.