TLT Manual
TLT Manual
Time Line TherapyÒ Certification Training is only available through live supervised instruction. Time
Line TherapyÔ processes and techniques are taught by approved institutes at three levels:
Time Line TherapyÒ Practitioner Training
Master Time Line TherapyÒ Practitioner Training
Time Line Therapy® Trainer’s Training
Certified Time Line Therapy® Trainers train others in Time Line Therapy™. While we encourage you
to share with others what you learn here, this training does not license you to teach Time Line
TherapyÒ Practitioner trainings. Please contact the Time Line TherapyÔ Association for information
on becoming an Approved Institute for Time Line TherapyÔ.
Time Line TherapyÔ is a registered trademark of Tad James, licensed exclusively to the Time Line
TherapyÔ Association, Inc. Association members in good standing are authorized to use this
trademark in conjunction with their practice of Time Line TherapyÔ techniques.
The Secret of Creating Your Future™ and Creating Your Future™ are registered trademarks of Tad
James, licensed exclusively to The Tad James Co. The Secret of Creating Your Future® Seminar is
conducted throughout the United States and abroad, and Audios and Videos are available by direct
mail, or at seminars. All copyrights and trademarks are strictly enforced to maintain the integrity of
the methods we are about to share with you.
Thank-you for your interest in Time Line Therapy® Training. We consider your participation and
successful completion of this course as a significant achievement in your personal and professional
growth. Your trainer is ready to assist you in your success as you practice the technique. Please direct
any questions to your trainer or to me. We are interested in your success.
1. Eliciting the Time Line. Discovering the direction and location of the client’s
Time Line.
2. Discovering the Root Cause or First Event for a Negative Emotion or Limiting
Decision.
3. Releasing a Negative Emotion. (Including: anger, sadness, fear, hurt, guilt, etc.
NOTE: THIS IS ALSO THE ORDER IN WHICH TO RELEASE THE EMOTIONS)
6. Creating Your Future® (Putting an event in the client’s future in a way that
creates it happening.)
MAJOR PREMISE
ALL
LEARNING
BEHAVIOR
CHANGE
IS UNCONSCIOUS
1. Stores memories
Temporal (in relationship to time)
Atemporal (not in relationship to time)
2. Makes Associations (links similar things and ideas), and Learns Quickly
10. Is a highly moral being (the morality you were taught and accepted)
18. Is symbolic
Uses and responds to symbols
Question:
How do you ask questions that produce the
most results?
Answer:
Ask yourself, “What is the question that I can ask which by
the very nature of the presuppositions in the question itself
will cause the client to make the greatest amount of change
by having to accept the presuppositions inherent in the
question?”
(We do this with the client awake—not in trance—increasing unconscious trust & cooperation.)
“If I were to ask your unconscious mind, where your past is, and where your future is,
I have an idea that you might say, “It’s from right to left, or front to back, or up to
down, or in some direction from you in relation to your body. And it’s not your
conscious concept that I’m interested in, it’s your unconscious. So, if I were to ask your
unconscious mind where’s your past, to what direction would you point?”
(Always note all analog behavior in elicitation)
“And your future, what direction would you point if I asked your unconscious mind,
where’s your future?”
NOTE: As you elicit the Time Line, make sure that you understand that however your client does it (how they
organize the past and future) is perfect for your client. Make no value judgments about the organization of
your client’s Time Line until you find out if it works for your client.
If there are two or more Time Lines, say, “Which of these Time Lines would be the best to use to cause the
most pervasive and long lasting change to occur?”
Maintain the relationship and communication with the unconscious mind so as to discover the
unconscious storage and organization.
2. Good, as you do, can you notice where it comes from? (Alternatively, since some
clients can’t notice where a memory comes from, they “can notice where it goes
to.”)
3. Repeat the process for 1 & 2 for 1 month ago, 1 year ago, 5 years ago, and 10
years ago.
4. Now, repeat 1 & 2 for 1 month in the future, 1 year in the future, 5 years in the
future, and 10 years in the future.
5. Now, ask the client, “Do you notice that this arrangement implies a line, or some
linear arrangement of your memories?”
The arrangement may be linear or it may not. Allow your language and your behavior to be non-
directive so as to discover and not install the Time Line for your client.
“Now, would you bring to mind the directions that you pointed to (or the memories
of the past and future that you noticed). Do you notice that they imply a line?”
If no: “Well, could you notice that?”
If still no: “Is your past arranged by location, for example, where you lived?”
If yes: “How would it look if, for purposes of this process, it were stretched
out in a line?”
(Remember Time Line Therapy™ is not only a visual process, it can be done visually or auditorally
or kinesthetically.)
“Good, now when I say line, I don’t mean to imply only visual, because in a moment
I’m going to ask you to float up above that line, and by float, I also mean as sounds
floating on the wind, or floating in the bathtub, or visually. However you float up above
your Time Line is perfect. So, can you just float up above your Time Line?
(If client is doing the process visually) “Make sure you are looking through your own
eyes.”
Now, remaining above your Time Line just float back into the past (pause). Are you
there?”
“Good, float back toward now, and stop there (pause). Are you there? Good. Now,
facing toward the future, float up higher and farther back into the past.
“And now, float out into your future (pause). Are you there?”
“Now, float up higher. Float so high that your time line seems like one inch long.”
(pause)
“Good, float back to now, and float down into now and come back in the room.” (pause)
0-7 Imprint
7-14 Modeling
14-21 Socialization
NOTE: This section is done before client is above the Time Line. It increases unconscious trust and
cooperation.
1. Ask: “Is it all right for your Unconscious Mind for you to release this (emotion or
limiting decision) today and for you to be aware of it consciously?”
2. Find the First Event:
“What is the root cause of this problem, the first event which, when
disconnected, will cause the problem to disappear?
If you were to know, was it before, during, or after your birth?
BEFORE: “In the womb or before?”
WOMB: “What month?”
BEFORE: “Was it a past life or passed down to you genealogically?”
PAST LIFE: “How many lifetimes ago?”
GENEALOGICAL: ”How many generations ago?”
AFTER: “If you were to know, what age were you?”
(Go to next page.)
NOTES:
• If client says “I don’t know what the root cause is” then respond with “I know you don’t, but if you
did...take whatever comes up...trust your unconscious mind.”
• If client says both genealogical and past life, work with the earlier one first, then the later.
• Ratify the change: Verify conscious acknowledgment of shift. When a major physiological shift occurs
in the client, be sure to mention it: “That was a big one, wasn’t it?”
• When you are eliciting the Root Cause for a Limiting Decision, note if the client is at Cause. If not, then
ask for the Limiting Decision that caused the Limiting Decision in question.
NEGATIVE EMOTIONS #1
Procedure:
1. “Just float up above your Time Line, and over the past to Position #1, facing the past, and
when you get there notice the event. Let me know when you’re there”
2. “Now, float to Position #2 directly up above the event so you are looking down on the
event. Ask your Unconscious Mind what it needs to learn from the event, the learning of
which will allow you to let go of the emotions easily and effortlessly. Your Unconscious Mind
can preserve the learnings so that if you need them in the future, they’ll be there.” (pause)
When the Client has the learnings, “Tell me what they are.” If there are no new learnings go
to #3. If there are new learnings go to #3.
3. “Now, float to Position #3 so you are above the event and before the event, and you are
looking toward now. (Make sure you are well before any of the chain of events that led to
that event.) And ask yourself, ‘Now, where are the emotions?’” 1
4. “Float down inside the event, to Position #4, looking through your own eyes, and check on
the emotions. Are they there? Or have they disappeared! Now!! Good, go back to Position
#3.”
5. “Now, come back to now above your Time Line only as quickly as you can let go of all the
( name the emotion ) on the events all the way back to now, assume position 3 with each
subsequent event, preserve the learnings, and let go of the ( name the emotion ) all the way
back to now. (When Client is done) Float down into now, and come back into the room.”
(Break State)
6. Test: (Client back at now.) “Can you remember any event in the past where you used to
be able to feel that old emotion, and go back and notice if you can feel it, or you may find
that you cannot. Good come back to now.” (Test until the client is convinced)
7. Future pace: (Client back at now.) “I want you to go out into the future to an unspecified
time in the future which if it had happened in the past, you would have felt inappropriate or
unwarranted ( name the emotion ), and notice if you can find that old emotion, or you may
find that you cannot. OK?” Good come back to now.
1 Note: If the emotion does not disappear, then reframe. See page 14.
GENERAL REFRAMES
USE IF NEGATIVE EMOTIONS DO NOT RELEASE
BASED UPON:
1. Learning:
“What is there to have learned from this event, the learning of which will allow
you to easily let go of the emotions? Won’t it be better to preserve the learnings
than the emotions? If you let go of the emotions and preserve the learnings you
will have learned what you needed.”
2. Protection/Safety:
“The negative emotion of ______________ doesn’t protect you.”
(If you’re working with fear or anger, mention flight or fight)
“In fact negative emotions aren’t safe for the body. Each negative emotion can
contribute to the following types of health problems:
“Won’t you be a lot safer if you let go of the emotions and preserve the learnings
about taking care of yourself?”
3. Prime Directives:
“Not letting go of this emotion is in direct conflict with the highest Prime
Directive of the unconscious mind, which is, ‘To preserve the body.’ This
emotion, though getting results, does not preserve the body; it hurts the body.
Wouldn’t it be better to let go of the repressed emotion and get the same results
in some other way?”
NEGATIVE EMOTIONS #2
Procedure:
1. “I’d like to ask your unconscious mind to float up in the air, above your Time Line, into the
past and down into the event—right into Position #4, looking through your own eyes, and
(pause) when you’re there, notice the emotion that’s present.”
2. “Float back up above the Time Line and go to Position #3, well before the beginning of the
event, or any of the events that led to that event, and turn and look toward now. Ask your
Unconscious Mind what it needs to learn from the event, the learning of which will allow you
to let go of the emotions easily and effortlessly. Your Unconscious Mind can preserve the
learnings so that if you need them in the future, they’ll be there.” (pause) When the Client
has the learnings, “Tell me what they are.” If there are no new learnings go to #3. If there are
new learnings go to #3.
3. “Now where is the emotion? 1 Where did it go? That’s right, it disappeared.”
4. “Just float right down into the event and notice that the emotion has disappeared. Is the
emotion totally gone! Good, come back up to Position #3.”
5. “Now, come back to now, above your Time Line only as quickly as you can let go of all the
( name the emotion ) on the events all the way back to now, assume position 3 with each
subsequent event, preserve the learnings, and let go of the ( name the emotion ) all the
way back to now. (When Client is done) Float down into now, and come back into the room.”
(Break State)
6. Test: (Client back at now.) “Can you remember any event in the past where you used to
be able to feel that old emotion, and go back and notice if you can feel it, or you may find
that you cannot.” Good come back to now. (Test until the client is convinced)
7. Future pace: (Client back at now.) “I want you to go out into the future to an unspecified
time in the future which if it had happened in the past, you would have felt inappropriate or
unwarranted ( name the emotion ), and notice if you can find that old emotion, or you may
find that you cannot. OK?” Good come back to now.
1 Note: If the emotion does not disappear, then reframe. See page 14.
ANXIETY
1NOTE: If anxiety does not disappear, then reframe, “I know that there’s a part of you that thinks it’s important
for you to have some anxiety to motivate you, and I agree that it’s important for you to be motivated. The
problem is that anxiety is not good for the body. Are there other ways that would be OK for you to motivate
yourself, and let the anxiety go?”
Additionally, anxiety may be the result of fear, which has not been released. For a Presenting Problem of
anxiety, always release fear first.
Remember, it is not unusual for clients to associate into a traumatic memory during a
Time Line Therapy™ Technique. There are other techniques that actually associate
clients into traumatic events on purpose. Unlike these techniques, it is not the intent
of Time Line Therapy to associate the client into a traumatic memory, however it is not
unusual. If your client associates into an unwanted memory here is what to do:
1. “Where are you?” (If the client is feeling the emotions, the client is in the memory
– in position 4.)
2. Whatever the client says, “Good, just get up above the Time Line so you are looking
down on the event.”
3. (Pause) “Are you above the Time Line?” (If no, then go back to #2)
4. If yes, “Good now make sure you are in Position 3. (Pause) Now, where are the
emotions?”
Sometimes the Time Line Therapy™ Practitioner, although patient, has to be quite
forceful or authoritarian in getting the client to get above the Time Line. Remember it
is important for the client’s comfort to get him or her out of the traumatic memory as
soon as possible. While we say that negative emotions are good, it is also not good to
hold on to the emotions. If the client remains associated it just strengthens the
emotions.
5. If steps 1-4 do not work then stand up and clap your hands over the client’s head
and say, “Open your eyes and look up at the ceiling. Keep your eyes up.” (With
client’s eyes open, go to step #2.)
6. If step #5 does not work, stand up and say to the client, “Stand up and walk with
me.” Then walk the client around the room at high speed while you do the Time
Line Therapy Process while the client is walking.
7. You may also need to use the FAST PHOBIA MODEL on page 26
1. Anything you can’t feel: If the description the client gives you is something, which
when you “try it on” is something you cannot feel without hallucinating substantially
then you are working with a Limiting Decision. “I just don’t feel happy,” for example,
is a Limiting Decision. Ask, “When did you decide that?”
2. Negations: As in the example above, anytime you hear a negation describing anything,
which might be a Negative Emotion, you should be looking for a Limiting Decision.
Examples include, “I’m not capable,” “I don’t feel loved,” and “I can’t make the kind of
money I want.” Ask, “When did you decide that?”
3. Comparatives: Whenever you hear a comparison, such as “I wish I could make more
money,” treat it as a Limiting Decision. Comparatives include statements such as, “I
have low self esteem,” “I am not good enough,” or “I want to feel better about myself.”
Ask, “When did you decide that?”
4. All Beliefs: What is not obvious is that any time we have a Limiting Belief we must have
Limiting Decision, which preceded it. Each time in the past when you adopted a
Limiting Belief, a Limiting Decision preceded that acceptance. A Limiting Decision
preceded even the beliefs that were adopted from other people. If a client says, “I
don’t believe I can do it,” the Practitioner should say, “When did you decide that?”
5. Physiological Issues: Many issues that result in physiological symptomology have their
roots in decisions. (This includes all physiological issues that look like dis-ease.) Ask,
“When did you decide that?”
6. Accidents: Many events in the client’s past are the result of decisions that the client
made which preceded the event. Even if this is not “true”, when the client accepts
his/her creation of a past “accident” then the client can un-choose the event and thus
change his/her future. Ask, “When did you decide that?”
7. A Negative Emotion which is not at Cause: If the client has a negative emotion for
which they are not at cause, then it might be necessary to get the limiting decision for
when they decided to create that negative emotion. Ask, “When did you decide that?”
8. Doubts: All doubts are limiting decisions. Ask, “When did you decide that?”
LIMITING DECISIONS
Procedure:
1. “I’d like to ask your unconscious mind to float up in the air, above your Time Line, into the
past and down into the event—right into Position #4.” (pause)
2. “Notice what emotions are present, and also note if you are aware of the decision that
was made there, too.” (If “No,” say, “I’d like you to rewind the movie of your memory until
you come to the time of the decision ... right now.”)
3. “Float back up above the Time Line and go to Position #3, well before the beginning of the
event, or any of the chain of events that led to that event, and turn and look toward now.
Preserve the positive learnings.” (pause) When the Client has the learnings, “Tell me what
they are.” If there are no new learnings go to #4. If there are new learnings go to #4.
4. “Now where are the emotions? 1 And the decision, did it disappear, too?
5. “Float down inside the event, to Position #4, looking through your own eyes, and check on
the emotions. Are they there? Or have they disappeared! Now!! Good, & the decision too—
it’s disappeared! Good, come back up to Position #3.”
6. “And come back to now only as quickly as you allow all the events between then and now
to re-evaluate themselves in light of your new choices, and let go of all the negative emotions
on those events, assume Position #3, preserve the learnings, let go of the emotions and allow
each event to re-evaluate itself all the way back to now.”
7. As you come back to now I'd like your Unconscious Mind to allow you to notice at least 3
(or more) events where you could have (desired decision) but because of the decision which
we just deleted, you didn't notice the possibility, and now you can. (Break State)
8. Test: “Now, how do you feel about that old decision (or belief)?”
9. Future Pace: “I want you to go out into the future to an unspecified time in the future
that would be most appropriate, and imagine a time when something like this could happen
again, and how do you react, OK? ... Good, come back to now.”
1 Note: If the emotion does not disappear, then reframe. See page 14.
1. Psychological: (Reframe)
Based on the work of Leslie Cameron-Bandler in Emotional Hostage, 1987,
and Alfred Korzybski, Science and Sanity, 1933, all emotions require time
to express their meaning, so a switch in the temporal perspective
reframes the emotion. The emotion is reframed, and so it disappears.
(Technically it is a context reframe.)
2. Metaphysical: (Illusion)
Based on Metaphysical thinking there is only one real emotion on the
planet -- Love. All the negative emotions are derivatives of fear & are an
illusion, so a switch in the temporal perspective shows the emotion to be
the illusion it is, and it disappears.
3. Check Ecology: “Here are the consequences of shifting the Time Line (explain)... Is it
OK with your unconscious mind to make this shift, and allow it to remain, and to be
comfortable?”
4. Rotate the Time Line: “Now, just float up above the Time Line, right above
now, and rotate your Time Line so that it is in the new desired direction (location),
and tell me when you’ve done that.”
5. Reassociate: “Good, now just float right down into the present, and organize your
Time Line in the new way.”
6. Lock the Time Line into place: “And you know the sound that Tupperware makes
when it seals? Just like that, lock it in.”
7. Test: “As you think of it, will it be all right for your Unconscious Mind to leave the
Time Line this way, and you be comfortable?”
8. Future pace: “Is there any reason in the future why you wouldn’t be totally
comfortable with this organization of your Time Line?”
Horizontal.
Horizontal.
S.M.A.R.T. GOALS
S Specific
Simple
M Measurable
Meaningful to you
A As if now
Achievable
All areas of your life
R Realistic
Responsible / Ecological
T Timed
Toward What You Want
5. Adjust the SubModalities—Adjust them for the most positive Kinesthetic or for the
most “real” feeling.
8. Energize the Internal Representation with four deep breaths: Have the Client
breathe in through the nose, out through the mouth, and blow all the energy into the
Internal Representation.
9. Float out into the Future: Take the Internal Representation and float above the Time
Line out into the future.
10. Insert the Internal Representation into the Time Line: “Let go of the Internal
Representation and let it float right down into the Time Line.
11. Notice the events between then and now re-evaluate themselves to support goal:
The Client may or may not have an experience of the reevaluation, so we call it to his
(her) attention.
Procedure: (Use Negative Emotions #1, first. If that doesn’t work, then use this page.)
1. (Optional) Establish a resource anchor.
2. Acknowledge one-trial learning and client’s ability to learn.
3. Discover & scramble the strategy used for having phobia. (Use the Logical Levels
Intervention.)
5. Make movie screen above the Time Line, and have them watch from the projection
booth.
8. Have the client associate into the memory and run it backwards in color to the
beginning.
9. Repeat steps 5 - 8 until the client can’t get the feeling (K) back. (If you are deleting a
memory, then repeat until the memory is not accessible — give appropriate
instructions.)
NOTE1: Recognizing dissociation: 1. switch of referential index (I.E. from me to others or from me to ‘you’) 2. concepts, ideas
NOTE2: If the client uses negations, explanations, ‘because’, etc, the client is chunking down.
1. Before you schedule the appointment, there are some questions you could ask:
• For how long have you had this problem?
• What have you done about it?
• Do you ever feel positive/negative emotions?
• Have you heard that you have an Unconscious Mind?
• Why do you want to let go of the problem?
• We may give you some Tasking before we see you. You must do those
tasks or we cannot see you. Do you understand? Is that OK?
You can mention that this is a complementary intervention. “That means that
I am a legal Complementary Healthcare Provider, and not a licensed Medical
Doctor, Psychologist, Psychiatrist, Master’s in Family and Child Counseling, or a
Master’s in Social Work. The self-regulated holistic treatments and client-
centered disciplines that I am trained in and in which I have experience doing
include, consulting and coaching, Time Line Therapy™ techniques, Neuro
Linguistic Programming (NLP) and Hypnosis.”
Intervention:
1. Start with Negative Emotions: Get rid of Anger, Sadness, Fear, Hurt, Guilt
and any others that the client has mentioned during the History.
3. Do Parts Integration: Even if the issue of parts did not come up or even if
there were no obvious conflicts, you should check on the possibility of parts.
Note the client’s congruency (or incongruency)
4. Go through your notes. Make sure that you have handled everything the
client mentioned during the History, etc. Check with client. Get agreement
that you have handled everything.
6. Remind client of his evidence procedure, have him check: For example if the
issue was a behavior, test and make sure that he cannot run it.
7. Check Ecology and/or Conflicts: “Is there any reason why it would not be
OK for this change to continue for the future?” Do Parts Integrations to
integrate all conflicts.
8. If necessary do Hypnosis/Pendulum Enlist the Unconscious Mind’s
assistance in eliminating the problem.
11. Set Future Goals (CYF Process): Put goals in the future.
2. Assign any Tasks that are appropriate If you assign tasks, they should
presuppose and put the client in charge of maintaining success, and
3. should cause the client to take action, focus on what he wants, and play at
100%. They should be assigned as a requirement (remember the client has
already agreed to do them), and should reinforce the changes made, I.E. self
hypnosis, journaling, meditation, exercise, pendulum, etc. Assigned Tasks
should, wherever possible, continue the relationship with the Unconscious
Mind.
Early on in the coaching relationship we may be doing more of getting rid of negative emotions,
limiting decisions, and limiting beliefs. As we progress in the coaching relationship it may be more
about goal setting and tasking.
The NLP Coaching cycle has 2 parts — a starting and an on-going phase:
Phase I: Early in the relationship
A. Meeting with the client: This phase will probably require several hours, and so it may go over
several weeks. This is like a Personal Breakthrough Session from the CYF Master Practitioner training.
Once you have finished this section move onto Phase II.
1. Establish goals and outcomes for coaching
2. Discover what has prevented him from achieving those goals and outcomes
3. Do Creating Your Future®, negative emotions #1 to eliminate negative emotions
4. Do Creating Your Future® limiting decisions to eliminate limiting decisions and limiting beliefs
5. Do Creating Your Future® future process, so that goals are in the future (see outline for
Creating Your Future® in the Practitioner manual)
6. Elicit values and hierarchy, Metaprograms, Determine VL thinking, strategies, negative
anchors, and anything else related to what prevents the client from achoieving his outcomes.
7. As you do this, begin to develop a long range plan for the client, say up to several months in
your mind. Once you have begun to develop the plan you can begin to hint at it and test out
several parts of it while you do steps 1-6.
8. Coach designs tasks relating to the work at hand.
9. Client and coach restate goals and agreed tasks. Both client and coach agree to do the tasks
in the ensuing week.
10. Client and coach set date for next meeting
B. During the week client and coach both do assigned tasks. Client communicates to coach if
tasking maybe late or if there are challenges in accomplishing the tasks.
C. During the week coach prepares for the next meeting and establishes his outcomes for that
meeting, and for the client. (it is vital that during this preparation time the coach holds in his mind a
vision beyond the next meeting so that he can constantly be future pacing the client to his monthly
and yearly successes).
B. During the week client and coach both do assigned tasks. Client communicates to coach if
tasking maybe late or if there are challenges in accomplishing the tasks.
C. During the week coach prepares for the next meeting and establishes his outcomes for that
meeting, and for the client. (it is vital that during this preparation time the coach holds in his mind a
vision beyond the next meeting so that he can constantly be future pacing the client to his monthly
and yearly successes).
“Scope of Practice” relates what kind of interventions a practicing Time Line Therapy™ Practitioner
should do and with whom. The answer to this question depends upon whether you are licensed or
unlicensed.
Unlicensed Practitioner: An unlicensed practitioner should confine his/her practice to:
• smoking,
• weight loss,
• stress reduction and
• some performance enhancement issues.
If the practitioner intends to accept a client with issues that do not fall into these areas, then the
practitioner should receive further training in Time Line Therapy® at the Master Practitioner level.
In addition, the Practitioner should also get a written referral from a licensed person or should be
under the direct supervision of a licensed person.
A Time Line Therapy™ Practitioner should definitely NOT perform outside the scope for which (s)he
is trained and licensed.
Licensed Practitioner: A licensed practitioner may use Time Line Therapy™ Techniques for
additional issues, provided that those issues are consistent with the practitioner’s license and if the
practitioner has received Time Line Therapy® Training at the Master Practitioner level.
Additional Considerations:
1. If the presenting problem or the personal history that you gather from the client indicates to
you that the client is dangerous to self or others, then the client is beyond the scope of
treatment by an unlicensed practitioner. Someone of this kind is best referred to a
practitioner who is trained to handle clinical issues.
2. Under certain circumstances, highly traumatic or repressed material could indicate that if
you are not trained in interventions that deal in this area, it would be best to refer the client
to a practitioner who is trained to handle these issues.
3. A client who seeks treatment for a physiological and/or a life-threatening disease should be
advised that such treatment is “controversial” and should be encouraged to get a diagnosis
and referral from a Medical Doctor before proceeding. NOTE: It is not illegal to use Time
Line Therapy™ Techniques for, say, helping to alleviate an ulcer or its symptoms. It is,
however, illegal to claim to use Time Line Therapy™ Techniques to cure any physical
condition.
Practicing beyond your Scope of Practice or making claims which are illegal or unethical will result
in de-certification by the Time Line Therapy™ Association.