Issue link: http://ncumarketing.uberflip.com/i/1197858
10 hypnotically-facilitated psychotherapy, not to mention such self-regulation regimens as biofeedback, neurofeedback, and yoga. Because several of these treatments have amassed supportive data, Bohart (2005) has introduced the term evidence-informed treatment to describe a range of procedures, especially those in which the client serves as an active self-healer. Another useful term, trauma-informed therapy, focuses on treatments that pay special attention to PTSD and related problems (Ellmore & Patterson, 2012). The proactive stance fostered by most of these treatments not only helps trauma survivors to recover but enables them to take advantage of new opportunities produced by the trauma for their further growth and development (Southwick & Charney, 2012). Rodin (2015) has used the term resilience dividend to describe a traumatized person's ability not only to return to pre-trauma functioning but to surpass it in some way. Considerable research indicates that how people conceptualize stress has an effect on the way that the stress affects their health, happiness, and work performance. These people find ways to put stress to positive use rather than pathologize it. McGonigal (2015) has listed three characteristics of the former group: 1. They find ways to engage in meaningful activities even if they cannot control the source of their stress. 2. They see stress as a catalyst for strengthening relationships and building communities of support. 3. They look back at past adversities to see what learning can be applied to the current stressful situation. Reproduced with permission of The Licensor through PLSclear / Routledge