“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The present treatment being for a kidney or intestinal ailment. [...]

[...] The heat cushions that effect, hence the frequent inner heat treatments. [...]

[...] They are given various kinds of treatment of a psychic nature, and told that the condition of that body is being brought about by the nature of their own beliefs.

(10:49.) The same applies to mental conditions, which have a way, sometimes, of working themselves out better without your professional therapies than with them — often cures happen in spite of your best-intentioned treatment. [...]

[...] As I told Jane after the session, I realized that Prentice-Hall’s treatment of our books reflects our own ambiguous attitudes-—we want her books to be well known, but don’t want to get involved in the process personally—but, perversely, that doesn’t stop me from getting mad at Prentice-Hall, even if they are doing what we want them to. [...]

[...] Briefly, most authorities in the Roman Catholic Church realize that almost all of those who are supposed to be “possessed” by malevolent forces are in actuality mentally ill people who need treatment. [...]

[...] Perhaps the session made me feel even more discouraged—this has happened before—or the evident errors in living on our parts that seemingly have been responsible for the whole situation over the years, certainly seemed beyond the reach of any medical treatment. [...]

They may have been “cured” whether or not they had treatment, and gone on to lead productive lives. [...]

[...] He is no longer on dead center, wondering what kind of treatment he might receive at another house—and so he is moving at important psychological levels. [...]

(This afternoon I’d suggested that she might like a word from Seth on her mother’s present situation—meaning that if her mother now had more insight as to her treatment of her daughter, this knowledge might help Jane feel better about her own reactions to her mother. [...]

[...] I am telling you that often you use medical treatment as a further punishment of the body. Often you use medical treatment as a reassurance. [...]

[...] They act like gentle “shock treatments.”

[...] Treatment in the marketplace, or in society, often shows great divergence from that stated national ideal. [...]

[...] In one way the family’s treatment of her like a child is accepted, for it provides the thrust for independence in the same way that a child wants to grow up and leave the house. [...]

[...] All of this treatment rests upon the idea that the conscious mind is highly inadequate, that deep problems are unknown to it, that it is meant to be simply analytical, and is unable to handle very intuitive or psychic material. [...]

[...] A cure of any kind will never depend upon any given treatment. [...]

[...] My personal opinion is that the combination of all three elements—vitamins, peanut oil, and cod liver oil, have helped a great deal in achieving these improvements, and that each time we pass up the “treatment,” which is absurdly simple, we do miss out on something helpful. [...]

[...] Suppose—just suppose—Seth held a session and suggested treatments or medicine that made Sally worse? [...]

Seth also said that he would outline a program designed to change Sally’s own expectations, and also suggested treatment by an accredited hypnotist who could instill positive suggestions to rouse her will to live.

[...] But I told her before the session that I wasn’t yet going to dispense with the list I’d originated yesterday, including possible hospital treatment.

[...] The cause of Jane’s symptoms is her fear of the spontaneous self—that is the area that needs treatment. [...]