About Us

Rev. Tim worked in civil intelligence in Ontario, Canada for 28 years, trained in forensic hypnosis in 1986 and transitioned to clinical hypnotherapy in 2005.

A Certified Instructor, he teaches advanced and specialty courses to certified practitioners and with an active hypnotherapy practice, Tim is considered an expert in the science with his focus on brief change work to quickly help modify behaviour patterns no longer benefitting the client.

With over two decades of clinical experience and a Baccalaureate and Masters in Christian Ministry, Tim is completing a PhD in Transpersonal Counselling with a focus on ameliorating the effects of attracted or randomly occurring energy attachments influencing human behaviour within naturally occurring ego states.
 

Professional Membership

A member of the oldest and largest professional association in the world, the National Guild of Hypnotists, supported by over 20,000 members in nearly 100 countries. Rev. Tim is Board Certified (2008), a Fellow (2011), and was inducted into the Order of Braid for significant contributions to the profession in 2015.

Rev. Tim has also been an advisor to the Canadian Hypnosis Conference
since its inception in 2012, and coordinated the Metaphysical Track
for the Conference until 2019.

authorship

Tim wrote the global Medical Update column for 15 years for Scuba Schools International (SSI), one of the world’s largest SCUBA certification agencies. 

He currently writes a regular column in NGH's professional journal, the Journal of Hypnotism, distributed worldwide, and is published alongside internationally recognized motivational speaker Bob Proctor (another Canadian, eh! 🇨🇦) in the book "CONCRETE JUNGLE - Survival Secrets for the Real World" (Insight Publishing).

boo!

Tim taught SCUBA for 25 years in Ontario and earned the international rating of PADI Master Instructor
(MI #204,021), along with SSI’s Instructor Trainer rating
(IT #5774).

An expert in cold water diving with 4,000-plus logged Instructor dives, as Instructor Emeritus, he avoids cold water whenever possible and spends his wet time nowadays taking pictures of underwater seascapes in the Caribbean.
(Image from a Halloween pool dive for children in Mississauga.)