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Harpist Llewella White and licensed Behavioural Hypnotherapist Klara Wilson have come together to collaborate on a unique project combining the benefits of sound healing with the transformational process of hypnotherapy. Harp has been used for several years in key trauma settings such as intensive and palliative care wards, in children's hospitals and care homes, as it is recognised that it helps regulate the nervous system, assisting with mental and physical health outcomes. Behavioural hypnotherapy employs a focussed state of relaxed attention and structured suggestions that help rewire neural pathways where percieved blocks are present. By working on a subconscious level with limiting beliefs, old beliefs can be released and new ones gently replace them, allowing for effective change in your life. Using both the senses (music) and the subconscious (hynotherapy), allowing for complete immersion, this session aims to release , resolve and rejuvenate. The session will begin with music and meditation while laying down, leading to step by step hypnosis with an emphasis on self security and growth. This session will benefit anyone who is Seeking calm and balance Feeling disconnected from themselves Over-stimulated or impacted by trauma Looking for ways to let go and surrender negative limiting beliefs Curious about new somatic experiences A little about ourselves : Klara brings together a First Class Honours degree in Adult Nursing, a Level 5 Diploma in Cognitive Behavioural Hypnotherapy (CBH), and Manchester-protocol gut-directed hypnotherapy training. She also has clinical exposure within Welbeck London Digestive Health, working alongside world leading gastroenterologists and other specialists within the the multidisciplinary team. She has used hypnosis to enable change at events such as women's circles and healing spaces. Llewella is an award winning harpist who has played to a wide variety of audiences from gigs, festivals and weddings to tea cermonies, sound baths and even sauna spaces. Her music was described as 'exciting' and 'beautiful to listen to' by judges when she drew attention after winning the national Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra Lark Competition in 2025. She is also a part-time counsellor and manager at ChildLine, having previously specialised in working with young people who have experienced violence in emergency department and community settings. Both Klara and Llewella are hoping to use their combined healthcare experience with their healing practices to create a completely new approach to somatic health.