Point Chevalier Hypnosis.
Hypnotherapy & Death Doula Support
Helping you navigate grief, loss, dying and the conversations we often find difficult to have.
Life can change in an instant — through bereavement, illness, a diagnosis, the fear of losing someone we love, or the realization that our own life will one day end.
You may need practical information, or you may need someone who will listen. And sometimes you may need help making sense of the fear, grief, guilt or uncertainty that can come with loss.
Through my work as a Death Doula, Hypnotherapist and Clean Language practitioner, I offer a compassionate space to talk about what is happening, explore what matters to you and find a way forward.
When loss changes more than you expected
Loss isn’t always about a death.
It can be the loss of someone you love, your health, a relationship, your independence, your role in the family — or the life you thought you were going to have.
What looks like grief, fear or anxiety may be a sign that something deeper has been unsettled.
Through hypnotherapy, Clean Language and end-of-life support, I help you explore what is happening underneath those feelings — so you can begin to make sense of what has changed and find your way forward.
You don’t have to wait until things become unbearable to have the conversation.
Feel free to contact me for a no obligation conversation
Welcome — you’ve just taken the first step toward change.
Sometimes we know exactly what is troubling us. Other times, we simply know that something doesn’t feel right.
Grief, loss, fear, anxiety and major changes in life can leave us feeling stuck — even when we understand logically what is happening.
At Hypno on Point, I use Advanced Conversational Hypnosis and Clean Language to help you explore what may be happening beneath the surface.
This isn’t traditional or stage hypnosis. There are no scripts, no loss of control and no one telling you what to think.
Instead, I work with your own words, experiences, beliefs and inner resources — because often the things you need to create change are already there.
And sometimes, a different kind of conversation is enough to help you see something you couldn't see before.
Feel free to contact me for a free, no-obligation conversation.
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What is Advanced Conversational Hypnosis?
Advanced Conversational Hypnosis is quite different from what many people imagine when they hear the word hypnosis.
There are no scripts, swinging watches or loss of control. You remain aware, involved and able to respond throughout the conversation.
Rather than simply telling your unconscious mind what it should do, we become curious about what it is already doing — and why.
A fear, behavior or emotional response that seems irrational may once have served a purpose. Even anxiety can contain useful information about what matters to you, what you are protecting, or what your mind believes needs to happen.
Through conversation, we can begin to uncover those patterns and work with the resources already present within you to create something different.
I use this approach with people experiencing anxiety, fears and phobias, unwanted habits, loss of confidence, emotional triggers, grief and loss, and fears surrounding death and dying.
The conversation may feel surprisingly ordinary.
But sometimes an ordinary conversation can lead somewhere you hadn't thought to look.
I work with loss — including grief, fear of loss, fear of death and the changes in life that can leave us feeling stuck — using conversational hypnosis, Clean Language and death-doula support.
What is Clean Language?
Sometimes the words we use to describe a problem tell us far more than we realise.
You might say grief feels like carrying a heavy weight, anxiety is always hanging over you, or you feel stuck.
Clean Language allows us to become curious about those words rather than immediately trying to interpret, change or explain them.
Developed by New Zealand-born psychotherapist David Grove, Clean Language uses a small number of carefully constructed questions that minimize the practitioner's assumptions and keep the focus on your experience.
Questions might sound surprisingly simple:
“And what kind of stuck is that?”
“And is there anything else about that weight?”
“And is there anything else about that always?”
Your own words, images and metaphors begin to reveal how you experience the problem — and sometimes resources and possibilities emerge that weren't available to you before.
Your words. Your experience. Your meaning.
One of the principles behind Clean Language is that you are the expert on your own experience.
My role isn't to tell you what your feelings mean. It's to listen carefully, notice what you bring into the conversation, and help you explore it.
This can be particularly valuable when you're experiencing grief, fear, anxiety, loss, uncertainty or a major life transition — especially when you know something is wrong but find it difficult to put into words.
I may also use “messy drawing” as another way of exploring your personal metaphors, thoughts and experiences. You don't need to be able to draw. It's simply another way of allowing something that may be difficult to explain in words to take shape in front of you.
Why combine Clean Language and Conversational Hypnosis?
Both approaches begin with something important:
I don't assume you're lacking something that I need to give you.
Instead, I become curious about what your mind is already doing, what purpose a response may be serving, and what resources you already have available to you.
Change doesn't always have to be forced.
Sometimes it begins by understanding differently.
My history
I’m Sally Price, a hypnotherapist, Clean Language practitioner and death doula, and the founder of Hypno on Point.
After more than six years of ongoing study — and a lifetime of curiosity about people, the mind, and what helps us through difficult times — my work has increasingly drawn me towards grief, loss, fear and the conversations we often find hardest to have.
I support people navigating loss in its many forms — the death of someone we love, fear of losing someone, fear of our own death, changes in health or identity, and those times when life simply isn't going the way we imagined it would.
I believe real change rarely comes from someone telling you what to think or how you should feel.
Sometimes it begins with a different conversation — one that helps you understand what your mind is already doing, recognize the resources you already have, and discover your own way forward.