About Emotional Comfort

The Emotional Comfort^® Company shows professionals who work in high-stress, emotionally charged environments—such as nurses, teachers, parents and professionals—how to free themselves from emotional pain and maladaptive behaviors using the Emotional Comfort^®Technique, so that they can attain emotional comfort (calm, peace of mind) and live happy and effective lives.

The Emotional Comfort^® Technique

The Emotional Comfort^® Technique is a proven and economical method for solving your discomforts and problems. You are taught how to create an Inner Guide, a new, separate part of your own mind, and how to do a simple self-hypnotic technique that enables your Inner Guide to work on your behalf eradicating your discomforts and problems. While you allow yourself the pleasure of relaxing in the self-hypnotic state your Inner Guide does all the work behind the scenes. Gradually over time it eradicates not only the discomforts and problems that you are aware of but also those that you have come to think of as givens but which contribute to your stress level. Once all these discomforts and problems have been solved your Inner Guide will work on new problems that arise over time. When used as directed this technique is foolproof.

Judith M Davis, MD

In 1994 Dr. Davis, a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, serendipitously discovered a new technique for attaining emotional comfort. With this easily learned self-hypnotic technique, anyone can develop a new mental entity, an Inner Guide, that can solve problems and eliminate stress. Though it seems magical, it is based on sound scientific principles that Dr. Davis elucidated as she developed the theory that explains this phenomenon. Having used it successfully for herself, her patients, and others, she realized that it would be valuable for everyone, and has founded the Emotional Comfort^® Company to help people learn this technique on their own. Dr. Davis was trained at Yale Medical School, Johns Hopkins Hospital, and the Institute for Psychoanalysis in Chicago. She has taught at the medical schools of Vanderbilt University, Rush University, the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, and at the Institute for Psychoanalysis. She has served as Associate Director of Graduate Education in Psychiatry and Associate Director of Inpatient Psychiatry at Northwestern, and has developed psychotherapy training programs at the Institute and at Northwestern.