Kennedy, R. B., Jr. Self-induced depersonalization syndrome. American Journal of Psychiatry,
Nov 1976, 133(11):1326-1328. PMID: 10743.
Abstract: The author reports two cases in which depersonalization occurred during the waking
consciousness of individuals who had engaged in meditative techniques designed to alter
consciousness. Psychiatrists should be aware of this phenomenon, as the number organizations in
the “consciousness movement” is increasing, and should ask people manifesting
depersonalization about any involvement in activities leading to altered states of consciousness.
In some cases it might be appropriate to refer such patients to responsible groups that teach
altered consciousness by meditation as an egosyntonic desirable state. The author cautions against
the use of phenothiazines in cases where depersonalization is a prominent feature.
Khalsa, Gurmukh Kaur. Beyond Anger and Attachment: The Kundalini Experience workshop.
6 th Annual Yoga Journal Convention, 27-30 Sep 2001, Estes Park, Colorado.
Khalsa, Sat Jiwan Singh. Fear-release and renew through mudra. Article available online:
http://100megsfree.com/yoga/fear.html.
___. Mudra meditation to calm the mind and to cure feelings of ill will, self-anger,
hostility, self-hatred, or self-animosity. Article available online:
http://100megsfree.com/yoga/animosity.html.
___. Mudra to control the emotions. Article available online:
http://www.100megsfree.com/yoga/mudras/emotions.html.
Khalsa, Shakta Kaur. Releasing fear & anger. In Shakta Kaur Khalsa, Yoga for Women: Health
and Radiant Beauty for Every Stage of Life. DK Publishing, 2002.
Khona, Chitu. Art of listening. Journal of the Yoga Institute, Dec 1981, 27(5):15. (On teaching
students with emotional difficulties.)
Kimbrough, John. Yoga and Buddhism as psychotherapies. Joy: The Journal of Yoga, Jun 2003,
2(6). Article available online: http://www.journalofyoga.org/yogapsychotherapy.htm.
Kind, H. Critical thoughts to the article by B. Staehelin, The development of a psychosomatic
basis therapy entitled “the ftan meditation.” Praxis, 1976, 65(27):853.
King, Melanie. Mental health and the gunas. Spectrum: The Journal of the British Wheel of
Yoga, Summer 2002, pp. 28- 29.
King, Roy, Ann Brownstone, and Jill Nagahara. Yoga therapy in a partial hospitalization
setting. Continuum, Summer 1997, 4(2):141-151.
Abstract: This article outlines the psychological roots of classical yoga and the application of
yoga-based therapy techniques to clinical populations. Yoga therapy is differentiated from both
insight-mindfulness methods and cognitively based dialectical behavior therapy. The authors
review effectiveness studies and biological correlates of yoga meditation. They then describe a
model yoga treatment group in a partial hospitalization program and propose that a yoga-based
therapy group may be helpful in developing coping skills for reducing anxiety and anger in a
largely personality-disordered population in an ambulatory setting.