Approved For Release 2001/04/02
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000700350Q03-0
™
*
turn
Psychology
has
always
strived
Tor
respectability
as
a
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY AND
LEVELS
OF
REAL e
For
this
rea son
it
adopted
the parameters
of
Classic Phy£
PART
I
-
ESP AS
A COMPONENT
IN
SOME
to
attain
the
same precision
and
objectivity.
However,
GICAL DISORDERS
r
-
--J
u
«J
not
keep
pace with
the
evolution
of
Physics
and
Parapsycho^
and without
questioning more deeply
its
basic
assumptions,
it
ned
within
the
theoretical model
proposed by Classic
Physics.
KISKOS,
Julika.
and
SAMUEL Andree.
Ded
uithin
the
theoretical model
proposed by Classic
Physics.
Clinical
Psychologists
Sociedade
de Pesquisas
Ps ic ob iof 1 s ica^ES
to
us
that
questioning
reality
has much
to
do with Clinical
Sao
Paulo
hprause.
as
nsvchother apists
,
we deal with human beings
Sa °
Paulo
®logy because,
as
psychotherapists,
we
deal
with
human beings
,
.
If-,
Sao
Paulo
S
P
Bra.il
leir
subjective
reality
-
and
this
often means
that
we
have
to
•
.
\
*
' ”
the
so
called
altered
states
of
c o ns c iou sne s s
. The main
aspect
iis
question
is
that
the
expression
of
the ASC may be
adapted
lCi
as
ue
sha11
see
further
on -
-&
i
lr
c Lini ca l
pratice
and
also
in
our
parapsychological
research
we noticed
that
in many
cases which
could be considered
as
bor
(g
pathology,
there
is
an ESP factor mingled with
the
symptoms
Abstract;
Clinical
Psychology has
not
taken
into, account
evi&aviour
of
the
patient.
As
examples
we
cite
cases
of
some
of
provided
by
other
areas
of
research
that
point
to
the
exi s t4*t ient s
that
could be
included
in this
category.
other
levels
. of
reality.
Therefore,
that which
is
not
perceii[
.
, c
‘"
through
physical
senses
is
often considered
as
being
of
a
patjBE
-
y e
had
a patient who
complained,
amongst
other
things, ^
cal
nature.
The
authors
have observed
that
in
some psychologize
sometimes
felt
as
if
she were
floating near
the ceilmg.Once
,
disorders
sometimes
there
is
an ESP
factor mingled with
the
pl'that
position,
she
saw her body
sitting
on
the
easy
chair
in
symptoms,
and which
are
only
taken
into
account
as
a
proof
oil 0 f
a group
of
people who had
come
to visit her.
Another
pa-
"insanity".
Reports made by
some
patients'
and
trained
sensi$ reported
that
several
times
she
felt
as
if
she moved
out
of
about
their perceptions
are
similar.
The difference between
t c dy
reaching
the wall
opposite
to her bed
and
that,
from
there,
lies
in
the
fact
that
the former
experience
their per cep t ions ou ld
see
her own body
lying
on
the bed.
It
is more
than natural
chaotic manner
and
are overwhelmed
by
them,
while
the
latter experiences
of
this
nature
trigger
a psychological
reaction
learned
to discriminate between ESP
and common perceptions, o^g the patient
to doubt her
sanity,
taining
their psychical
integrity.
ychokinetic phenomena
- We have
a patient who hears
noises
and
When
in
1882
the
Society
for
Psychical
Research
of London
sta; il,es movements
in
the house:
crashes
in the
itc
traditional
making
scientific
studies
of
paranormal
nhenomana.
fb p mndpl
close,
objects
changing
place,
•
.
If members
of
the
family have
heard
and
seen
the
same
things,
But
the
theory
of Relativity
as
well
as
the developments
of
that
our
reasoning was — rrect
‘ o^ever^may^ause
the
Physics
shattered
this model
of
a mechanistic
and
oirierly
Univ|°t
uncommon.
Not knowing
about
them,
bow
,
y
gg
Today we know
that Classic Physics became
limited
because
it l°Poent
psychological
pro
ems
asso
described
a certain
level
of
reality
-
the
level
that we
perc|'* ed
*
through
our
senses.
However,
it was
not
adequate
to describe f
,
,
......
,
,
dreams.
phenomena
that
take place
at
the sub-atomic
level
and which efecognition
-
We had
a patient wh
P
^relations
or
our
perception.
I connected with
the death
or --den
w
th relations or^
For
a
long
time Parapsychology
has been studying phenomena whf al
thought
loaded —
‘
that
there was
no direct
r
£«t«t°S"h«
V^
of
dr earn
and
the death
or
accidents
of
the
s sain”*’
f
Bconscious desires.
However,
sometimes
they may
also
be
The
nature
of
reality
is
questioned
both by physicists
and
pa£ eQ tther
levels
le ality
and
°urs.
Psychotherapi^
fact>
chologists.
Einstein commented
on
this
question
as
follows:
"I interpretation
of
dreams
s
ou
material
world...
constitutes
the whole world
of
appearance,
i
not
the whole world
of
reality;
we may
think
of
it
as
f orminglck* 11 ®
U P
symptoms
We
had opportunity
°f ^
making
them seek
cross
section
of
the world
of
reality."
Le displaying
somatic
or psychological
symptoms,
making
them seek
)ts
or
psychologists.
The
treatments,
however,
were
not. success
We
came
across
the
same
type
of
phenomenon m
our
clinical
Approved For Release 2001/04/02
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000700350003-0
Approved For Release 2001/04/02
: CIA-RDP96-00792R000700350003-0
£
t*
h m
p
(t) m
nd
P
Td
to
to
PT
P
Vi
ft)
£J*
2 0
pr p
P
<
rt
H-
ip
£
O
pr P
H - a
o
ft)
pr p
(D H H 3
cl
ro
h* rt pp
<J
(T>
H«
ro
p
ro
<
p
H
p
»-*
n>
oo o
p,
ro
*
w
o
rt
rt
h* o
ti rttro
<1
C ho
p
(0 H It 1
cn
M
rt
fu
P-
rt
cn
(0
C
H*
rt
(tpirtCITiimO
cn
i—i p* p
P
to
to
!-* H* H* w
I—» H* <
ft
Cn
<
PH*
td V4
ft
tt
o' rt w
O H
H* P
fl>
H*
hJSOweOHrt
.
pr p
to
H* X"
fl>
H*
ft
t—* H* OO W
o
ro
h* to
ft
rt
o
pr* p
rr H
O
h* 0
rt V4
P p
(0
n
o
P
oo
ju
(j. p. jr p,
Td
rt
cr
ro
H
PC
<
H* PL H-O
o
cr
rt Td
cn
rt M
pr vi
X
p
ro
o
P
ro
«-* t—
H P
P
ro
H* a
ro
Td
H H
V4
rt
ft
1 p
rt
ro
ft P o
H*
ro
pr ro
P O
ro
3 H*
p
ro
H-
cn
p
H-
cn
rt H
ro
P
CL
•
ft
P
P
ro
h«
cn
cn
P
H* M p
o P
<
oo
O
P
rt
a
ro
ro
o
rt c o
ft H
td
rt
H* O
H*
ro
rt P
H* P
n
cr pr vj
p
CO *
<J
Hi a
1 o
0 H .
P
o
ro
p
p
<
P
fd
ro
Td
Td
ro
ro
p
cn
C
H P
p
H-j
cn
Hd
o
ro
cn
rt
P H
o
rt p P
H* •
P
cn
i-t
rt
pr
rt
*J
rt
ro
rt
ro
H* H
P
ro
rt
cn
o
H
pr
ro
p*
to
cn
cr
P
ro
CL
cn H H* H*
fT>
CD
H*
ro
i— P
C
ro
h*
pr
ro
cr
«!
cl p
Q
C H H-
tn
tj
p
CJ O h
rt O
?T
H* O
H* C H
CD
pT p
CL
cn
H-
(t)
to
H* ft
cn
cl
cn
ro
pr
CD
H*
pr* h* C
p
(H
p
HP
p
P
Cl
cn
to
HP
n
O
<5
t-h
cn
o'
cn
?
O
C
pr* H*
o
o
to
P
pr
pr
rt p
Cl
cn
rt *P
C O
Cl Td
H
H* P
P
H* H
pi n
?r
rt
hi
pc
to
hi n
ro
rt
rt
i-c
pr
ro
P
P
Cl
rt p
pr hp
i
cn
0>
p
cn
p
cn
P
fi H
/-%
to
to
cn
to
ro
o
i-1
to
i-*- 3
to
c #
to o p o
r,
•
h*
rt O
m»
«i
C
<
r»
It
H
ft
P'
to
o
pr o
pr
rt
C
ro
P
o
pr o m
»t
c
n
hi
hp
»_> h*
tp
h
pt
d
it
rt
(u
It
(H
pr
rt
l
h*
cr tp
ro
h*
ro
P
CD
H
H*
(D
Cn
UQ
O
ft
P
rt
o
cr
rt P
o
C
t-* HP
cn
cT <
prop*
h*
ro
a h
h* h
(X*
cn
cn
«3
cn O
c
o
ro
cr o
rt
cr p
(DP
i«j m
p C P* o
rt
H*
to
rt
rt
H* O
HP
ft
O
ro
rt O
cn P
H
vi
0 v<
to
a
.
*
ro o
p-
g
pr
7? H
d>
Hi O
t,
to
Hi p P
HP H
pi
a
P
rt
ft £ o
1 H* rt P
jj*
ro m
t—* pr
ro
H* H* o H
ro
n
o
h*
n> o
H*
to
Hh p
<
p
HP
a
ro
cn
<5
to
to
to
P*
ro
pr
rt
rt
pi
H* rt
o' h* rt h
ro
to
^
rt
ro
p
f<
rr
IV
k
-
,
(-<•
(u
ft
cn
cn
i-3
ro
„
Cu m ^
rt
v*
o
rti
r*
d*
ft - _
o
ro
ft
H-*d
h hp »
cr
ro
P W
H- P
H*
rt
c/i
cn
*
cn
ro
Hi
fjq
O H HP
n
<4
pr
ro
h*
pr
ro
ro
h
rt
ro h
o
v4
hp
ro
•
a
pr
cn
h*
p
ro ^
«4
V)
I-* o
p
p
ro
to
cn
ro
p
ft
hi
pi
hp
ro
ro
o
P
rt
ro
p
H‘ h* o
cl
[PrtOpH-
pu V4 p p
to
r
cn
rt 00
h*
•
p;
cp
pi
p>
o
r<
cn
cn
cn
o
ro
ro
ro
£
hp-
p
ro
o
rt
cn
<i
p
to
H*
ro HH'tn
rt
H
'<5
cn
h* *
a
<4
rt
ro
a
cn
ft
cn
rt
PT
ro
prop
or c
r
cn
oo
n
?r-
p
a*
tp
w
ro
£
H'HiWHH-
ro
P
fp P
rr
ft o
pr
C
rt B w
p
p
H* W
rt p
Hi co
p
P*TP p
P
^<4
iCnroPH-OBO
rt
ft
^
rt p P
HP p
cn
PT
4j
tp
h*
ro h
ft
p- n
cn
ro
p^proP-rtOCpHPW
o
rt p
vjprocnroro
H* rt
cn
*
ui n H 1 n
pr
rr
pr* O
ro P
4 p
h* h* o p
fd
P* H
.
..
.
p
hi
ro
jp
cr
rt
ro
P- P
p. pr p-
ro
ro
rr
o
rt p
ro
p v!
?r p
p
a
Ph
ro
cr o
a
p
c
C H P
rt
rt p ,pr p
ro
-
«i
tr »
o'
ii
o
to
h*
ro
<
P
O H
ro
h-
ro
p
hp «
w p
hi
ro
h*
CO
ft
f“*
ft
P*
rd p
c
w
ro
t-
ro
o
H*
*
P
P
rr
cn
O
cn
O
H
ro -
rt
pr
rt
pr
ro
a
*3
3T
w
p
pr h*
cl ^
ro
cn
pr
rt
oo
P
p
oo
»=>
ro
oo
p o
P
pr a
rt
ro
P
H« H P
P
tr a h
H
ro
cn
ro
•
o
o
vi
v<s
rt p H
t—
*
H H
o p
pr
P
h- pr o
v> h
a
cn
ro
h»
rt
ro o
*
?r
pr
CL P
Hi
ro
p
o
ro m
H* cr cr
n
Hi P P
ft
vi
H
ft
Hd
ft
Hi
O' P“*P
p
-
hi
ro
ro c
w
ro
ro
ft
ft
H H3
cn
rt
hi
ro
cn h h
pr o
p
tr h«
k n o
ro
o
a
ro
P
ro
o
h
Hi *p
pr h*
ro
p
to
cn
o h h <
p
rt
pr
ro h
p
o
P*
cr
t-
1 o
ro
O'
(D O H
p o
cn
p
-
ro
rt H3
vj
p
{U
H* O
<5
H
h*
ro
pr
ro p
f—1
o
p
m e *3 w
rt
pr
pr oo p
o
o ^
O
cn
»
P
pr h*
oo
hi p
o H
ro
<4
t—*
pr p
cn
ro
o
p h
to
cn
p
p
O H
a
<3
LL u
r**
ft O
hi pr
v4
H* pr
rt
ro
p
P
Hi p
P
ro
cn
CL
to
CL
t“*
ro
<
Hi H
ro
O
H*
o
o
ro
h
ro
f—1
ro
P
H
o H
o
ft
Hi
cn h
pr
ro
ft
on
a
l
ro
vi
•
<4
p
ro
o
cn
td o H
p
p
pr
ad
vj
hi
ro
P
o
ro
cn
PH
Id
o
ro
ro
.1
p
n
ro
now
p
x)
to
o
pr p
ro
ro
o
P
a
o o
ro
cn
a
hi B
P
C
o
ro
0 O
H*
ro
P
ft
Hi H
"hBoi^oohP
to
wm
o
EJ-»
n-trui
a
oi h C
h*
rt
fi>
h“ 0!“£
tjvi » rt«
rt H-m
h-
rt m
&J p'<
0Q(urt^p(::
(^
rt
(OOH-
oi
rt
rt n
S
rto-itit^tim®
n n
tJ'n>P''(u
!13
(D 0Qt-‘P
J O'-
(D
t
S
n>i-tiBH>
=
nofiortp
-
<
°
H-mcmroP'rt
b < n
aoiooB-
» » >
H'-“1
;
1g C!=r B
a
.
oiH-ge
I
M
r-*
rt
=
oi
€!
(0
I
O
rt o
oi
rt ISO"
_
„
»<1
(0
(1
C
P1
OP
v B o
O
H-
o>
C 0-WB
Hirt 0
Oi
O*
H>O
rt
(0
pi
O
4 H' K
^
^
Hrt-'OiiPPOrtPPt
rt 0
* 0
o O O
o
< 0 B
000
rt!^
• » H
SI
•00
t-*oi 0
J 0*a 0 O_-
0010
euOH-PB-
'S
00*0 10 * 01(00
01 O
a
ff o B W o
rt 0 * 0
o
<0 . Sowco-p-oip-cp
rt 0
Oi
0 * 0}oi 00i
000
0*0010
-
O
0 *
B
O 00 O- omsj;;
(D
H«
cn
rt
Hi p
rt H
ro
pr P
cn
ro
cn
pr
ro
h*
ro
p
h* «:•
rtHroroHH*a'*
CL
rt
CD
n
pr
CnHPOQ
o
to
\
to
ro
l
rt
Hi
ro
a
pi
ft
o
.
o
«J |p h
cn
ro
H
CLINICAL
PSYCHOLOGY
AND
LEVELS
OF
REALIT
PART
II
-
ESP
AS
AN
AID
TO
PSYCHOTHERAPY
IN
SOME
PSYCHOLOGICAL
DISORDERS