QHHT – Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique

QHHT stands for Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique. It was developed by Dolores Cannon (1931–2014), an American self-taught hypnotherapist whose work with past-life regression began in 1968. She began teaching the method formally in 2002. The Quantum Healing Hypnosis Academy, based in Huntsville, Arkansas, continues to certify practitioners using her materials.

A session typically runs three to five hours and takes place in person. It begins with an extended interview, after which the practitioner guides the client into a deep trance (the somnambulistic state). In trance, the client explores scenes from what are framed as past lives, then the practitioner facilitates a dialogue with the client's "Subconscious" or Higher Self to address questions about health, relationships, or life purpose. The session ends with a debrief.

No. QHHT is a metaphysical and spiritual exploration modality. It is not life coaching, executive coaching, or clinical hypnotherapy. Practitioners act as facilitators of an internally generated trance experience, not as advisors, therapists, or coaches. It is not affiliated with the ICF, EMCC, or any licensed mental health framework.

No. QHHT is a proprietary single-lineage system. The Academy's internal certification is not validated by the ICF, EMCC, AC, or any independent professional accreditation body. The word "accredited" on the Academy's website refers to its own tiered certification structure, not third-party program accreditation.

Level 1 covers the core induction and session structure, and is available online. Graduates become Interns until they complete 25 sessions, then advance to Level 1 Practitioner status. Level 2 refines interviewing and practice-building skills, and requires submitting 25 additional session notes. Level 3 is a small-group intensive conducted via Zoom that requires at least 125 documented sessions and peer review of recorded work.

No. QHHT sessions are conducted in person, consistent with Cannon's original teaching. The Academy does not sanction remote QHHT sessions. Practitioners who offer remote "QHHT" sessions are working outside the official method.

Cannon used the term "Subconscious" (sometimes called the Higher Self or Oversoul) to describe a layer of awareness accessible in somnambulistic trance that she believed holds a client's full history, answers to personal questions, and the capacity for healing. This is a spiritual or metaphysical concept distinct from the subconscious as defined in psychology.

No. QHHT's claims, including past-life memory, Subconscious communication, and physical healing through trance, are not supported by peer-reviewed clinical research. The technique's name borrows the word "quantum" in a conceptual sense rather than a scientific one, a point noted by skeptics including philosopher Robert Todd Carroll. Clients should approach QHHT as a spiritual practice, not a medical or psychotherapeutic intervention.

Level 1 can be completed at the student's own pace online. Reaching full Level 1 Practitioner status requires an additional 25 sessions, which takes several months in practice. Level 2 certification adds another 25 session notes. Level 3 requires at least one year of active practice and 125 sessions total before enrollment is possible.

No. Beyond Quantum Healing (BQH) and similar methods were developed independently of the Dolores Cannon lineage and can be practiced remotely. The Quantum Healing Hypnosis Academy is the only organization authorized to certify QHHT practitioners. Other modalities may draw inspiration from Cannon's work but are not QHHT.

Ask which certification level they hold (Level 1 Intern, Level 1 Practitioner, Level 2, or Level 3), because the levels primarily reflect how many supervised sessions they have logged, not an independently audited standard of competence. Ask how many sessions they have conducted and what the range of client experiences has been, since QHHT relies heavily on practitioner skill in facilitating deep trance. Ask whether they have access to supervision or peer consultation. Clarify that QHHT is not a substitute for mental health care: if you are managing clinical depression, active trauma, or a psychiatric condition, a licensed therapist or psychiatrist is the appropriate first contact, not a QHHT practitioner. A session runs three to five hours in person, so ask what post-session support they offer, such as a follow-up conversation to help you integrate the experience.