QHHT & BQH · · 7 min read
Can QHHT Be Done Online? QHHT vs BQH Explained
QHHT is in person only, while BQH can be offered online or face to face. Georgia explains the practical difference and what to consider before choosing.
The short answer: QHHT is in person only
No. A genuine QHHT session is not conducted through Zoom, telephone or another remote connection. The official QHHT guidance states that sessions must take place face to face, with the client and practitioner together.
Georgia therefore offers QHHT only at her private practice in New Lubbesthorpe, near Leicester. If you have seen an ‘online QHHT’ advertised elsewhere, it is worth asking exactly which method is being offered. A remote session may use related ideas, but it should not be presented as official QHHT.
Why the names QHHT and BQH can be confusing
QHHT means Quantum Healing Hypnosis Technique. It is the named method associated with Dolores Cannon and follows its own training and practice requirements.
BQH means Beyond Quantum Healing. It is a separate, more flexible framework created by Candace Craw-Goldman. Its official training materials allow practitioners to work online as well as in person. BQH is not simply QHHT moved onto Zoom, even though the two approaches may use some similar language around the subconscious, inner wisdom and spiritual exploration.
QHHT vs BQH: the practical difference
Choose the format first. Georgia’s £333 QHHT appointment requires you to travel to her Leicestershire practice and keep a minimum of six hours available for the full-day appointment. You meet Georgia in person, talk before the hypnosis begins and remain in the same private setting throughout.
Georgia’s BQH appointment is also £333 with a minimum of six hours protected, and can be held online by Zoom or in person in New Lubbesthorpe. The online option may suit you if distance, travel, mobility or being at home makes attending in Leicestershire impractical. You will need privacy, a reliable connection and a device that allows you to hear and speak comfortably.
Is one option better than the other?
Not automatically. The useful question is whether you specifically want the QHHT method or need the flexibility of BQH. Your comfort with the setting matters too. Some people prefer leaving home and entering a dedicated practice; others find it easier to relax in familiar surroundings.
Neither format can promise a particular image, memory, answer or result. People experience guided hypnosis and inner imagery differently. You do not need to force anything or compare your response with somebody else’s account.
Questions to ask before deciding
Ask yourself whether you can travel to New Lubbesthorpe, whether you want an online appointment, how much uninterrupted time you can protect and which method you are actually curious about. It is also sensible to ask a practitioner about their training, how the appointment is structured, what preparation is expected and what happens if you feel uncomfortable.
If you are still unsure, you do not need to choose from a web page alone. Tell Georgia what is drawing you to the work and what practical limits you have. She can explain the two options without deciding for you.
A final wellbeing note
QHHT and BQH are personal and spiritual forms of exploration. They are not medical treatment, psychotherapy or a substitute for qualified healthcare. Spiritual language such as ‘Higher Self’ belongs to the framework of these methods and should not be treated as a scientific diagnosis.
If you have health, mental-health, legal or financial concerns, use an appropriately qualified professional for those decisions. Let Georgia know before arranging a session if you have accessibility or wellbeing considerations that may affect your appointment.
Explore Georgia’s in-person QHHT sessions near Leicester, read the frequently asked questions or ask whether QHHT or BQH fits your circumstances. Method references: official QHHT FAQ and official BQH information.