Resources


About Induced ADC’s

After years of a growing number of psychotherapists inducing ADC’s with thousands of patients, we have come to these profound conclusions:

We can very rapidly, reliably, and easily induce an IADC® in about 75% of people who go through the induction.1 (See required conditions at the end of this page.)

Many patients report the same experiences described by people who have had a near-death experience (NDE) or after-death communication (ADC), although we suggest that the experience of feeling a reconnection is the critical activity, without implying the source of the perception.

IADC® therapy offers a method of relieving the prolonged suffering of millions of people. Consistent clinical observations indicate that IADC® therapy heals the deep sadness associated with a friend or loved one’s death, and the results hold up over time.

This promising new approach awaits independent, controlled scientific studies such as those planned by Professor Jan Holden at North Texas University.

The therapy method also provides researchers with a psychological event sufficiently similar to NDE’s and ADC’s to use in understanding the nature of these phenomena and why they so dramatically relieve people’s grief. And while IADC® therapy is unusual and will continue to be controversial until it becomes commonly used, anyone who wishes to verify its efficacy may explore the method at will, just by engaging in a session with a qualified therapist and experiencing an IADC® firsthand.

Therapists trained in the use of EMDR and IADC® are available now for sessions and more are being trained.

Documentary about Induced After-Death Communication

A documentary about induced after-death communication is now being developed. For more information go to www.healingafterthewar.org.

Inquire Within Counseling and Development Center

Inquire Within Counseling and Development Center is owned by Shannon and Graham Maxey. The Center offers IADC® therapy, counseling, and other services.

http://www.inquirewithin.net/
http://www.lovebeyondlife.com/

The ADC Project

If you are in grief over the loss of a loved one, we encourage you to go to the Web site set up by Bill and Judy Guggenheim at www.after-death.com.

Dr. Botkin’s Research

*Botkin, A.L. and Hannah, M.T. (2013) Psychotherapeutic Outcomes Reported by Therapists Trained in Induced After-Death Communication. The Journal of Near Death Studies. Vol 81, No. 4, summer 2013.

*Hannah, M.T., Botkin, A.L., Marrone, J.G., and Streit-Horn, J. (2013) Induced After-Death Communication: An Update. The Journal of Near Death Studies. Vol 81, No. 4, summer 2013.

Botkin, A.L. and Hogan, R.C. (2005). Induced After Death Communication: A New Therapy for Healing Grief and Traumatic Loss. Hampton Roads Publishing Company.

*Botkin, A.L. (2000). The induction of after-death communications utilizing eye-movement desensitization and reprocessing: A new discovery. The Journal of Near Death Studies. Vol.18, No.3, spring 2000.

Botkin, A.L., Paddock, K., Lambert, D.F., and Lipke, H.J. (1998). The intensive trauma program (ITP) at the North Chicago VA Medical Center: A new approach to the treatment of traumatic memories. Presented at the Hines VA PTSD Outcome Symposium (September 24, 1998).

*Lipke, H.J. and Botkin, A.L. (1992). Case studies of eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) with chronic post-traumatic stress disorder. Psychotherapy. 29, 591-595.

*Dalton, J.E., Pederson, S.L., McFarland, R.E., and Botkin, A.L. (1991). Profile of the PTSD personality research form. VA Practitioner, 8 (8), 61-66.

*Botkin, A.L., Schamltz, L.W., and Lamb, D.H. (1977). Overloading the left hemisphere in right-handed subjects with verbal and motor tasks. Neuropsychologia, 15, 591-596.

*Houston, B.K., Olson, M., and Botkin, A.L. (1972). Trait anxiety and beliefs regarding danger and threat to self-esteem. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 38 (1), 152-156.

*Research published in a peer-reviewed journal