Beth Glick

Institute of Noetic Sciences

2 papers in the library · 1 citation · publishing 2025-2026

Papers

Can Trance Channeling Be Learned? A Case Study of a Scientist’s Experience

Journal of Scientific Exploration December 18, 2025 Helané Wahbeh, Sitara Taddeo, Beth Glick 1 citation

A structured hypnotic protocol successfully guided a 45-year-old female scientist, familiar with psi phenomena but new to trance channeling, to shift consciousness and allow communication from non-physical beings. Over six sessions in an electromagnetically shielded environment, the participant progressed from deep relaxation to out-of-body experience induction and trance channeling. The participant channeled different non-physical beings, indicating that trance channeling skills may involve both inherent capacity and learned ability. Hypnosis proved effective for guiding out-of-body experiences, which helped loosen ego control and enhance awareness. The findings suggest potential for structured training in trance channeling and highlight the need for further research linking out-of-body experiences to psi abilities, demographic factors, and brain-imaging studies.

DOI: 10.31275/20253573 Trance Hypnosis Consciousness Relaxation psychology +4

Semantic Correspondence Between Trance-Channeled ET Messages and Ufological Records

Journal of Scientific Exploration July 7, 2026 Helané Wahbeh, Beth Glick, Erik Brinsmead et al.

Thematic correspondence between trance-channeled communications attributed to extraterrestrial intelligences and a large archival ufological dataset (UFODex) was examined using semantic similarity analysis. Fifty-two channeled submissions were compared to UFODex across ten matched questions about disclosure, communication, time perception, and technology. Three transformer-based language models (MiniLM, MPNet, QA MPNet) quantified conceptual overlap, yielding average similarity scores from 0.66 to 0.88. Disclosure, psychic abilities, and time perception showed highest alignment. Channeled content emphasized vibrational readiness, ethical co-creation, and consciousness-based contact, while UFODex stressed secrecy, technological engineering, and geopolitical framing. The findings suggest value in semantic analysis for mapping conceptual structures across heterogeneous sources.

DOI: 10.31275/20263817 Similarity geometry Modalities Perception Semantic similarity +12