You handle everything while you're there. Short-staffed. Too many patients. Too much happening at once. You move fast, you prioritize, you keep it together, because you have to.
And a lot of the job now isn't what you were trained for. You fight a screen as much as you care for patients: charting, clicking, documenting everything so it's defensible, billable, complete, while the real work keeps coming.
Start with one private session. In person in Doral or online by Google Meet, in English, Spanish, or Portuguese.
$150 per 50-minute session. Prepaid when you book online. No package required.
Have a question first? Message me on WhatsApp or call (305) 505-3279 for a free 15-minute consultation.
Does this sound familiar?
- The patient you didn't have enough time for. The change you wish you'd caught earlier. The conversation you had to rush.
- Difficult patients and demanding families, and staying calm no matter what you're absorbing.
- You get home and your body is done, but your head is still going: replaying, re-checking, running through what you could have done differently.
- You try to relax, but there's still a tension, a mental noise, a sense that you're still "on."
- You're more drained and more reactive than you want to be, and less present with the people you love.
- You sleep, but you don't recover, especially when your schedule keeps flipping between days and nights.
- On top of it all, the cost of living in South Florida keeps shrinking your margin for error.
And maybe the hardest part: you're still showing up. Still doing the job. Still holding it together, in a system that keeps asking more and gives little back.
It's not that you can't handle it
You've been handling it. The problem is that it doesn't leave you. It stays in your head, in your body, in your system, long after the shift is over.
That isn't a personal weakness. It's what happens when you operate under high demand, day after day, without a way to actually reset afterward. Nobody taught you how to put it down. "Relax," "disconnect," and "self-care" don't touch it.
What the RN Reset is
Not a lecture, and not another list of tips. A guided, private hypnosis session where, for once, you are the one being taken care of. No alarms. No charting. No one asking you for anything.
- We help your system come out of the constant "on" state you've been in all shift.
- You're guided, step by step, into a deeply relaxed, focused state where your mind and body can let go of what they've been holding.
- The mental replay quiets. The tension in your body drops. Your system finally gets the space to settle.
- You learn simple ways to reset yourself during or after a shift, interrupt the carryover, and bring yourself back down when things escalate. Nothing complicated. Tools you can use in real time.
What you can expect to feel
Most nurses describe leaving a session with a quieter mind, a lighter body, and the feeling of being themselves again. Every person responds differently, and I don't promise a particular result. What I can promise is focused, individual work on the part of the job that follows you home.
How the work is structured
You book one session at a time. We review what changed as we go and decide together what comes next. The goal is progress and an endpoint, not indefinite appointments. How the process works.
Why I do this work
I'm Flavio Souza-Campos, MD, PhD. Since 1996 I've worked with people in high-pressure environments, people expected to stay sharp, composed, and in control no matter what is happening around them, and I've conducted more than 44,000 sessions.
Most high-performing professionals are extensively trained to handle what happens around them, and almost never taught to handle what stays with them afterward. That's where people wear down: not in their ability to perform, but in their ability to recover. Few professions demand as much, as consistently, as nursing. You deserve more than being told to "take care of yourself" without ever being shown how.
What this is, and what it isn't
The RN Reset is hypnotherapy for stress and recovery after demanding shifts. It is not psychotherapy, medical treatment, or crisis care, and it does not replace your employee assistance program, your physician, or a mental-health professional when you need one.
Questions you may have
Will this actually work for me?
If you work in a high-pressure environment and feel like you carry the shift home, this is what the RN Reset was designed for. You don't need to be good at relaxing or "clearing your mind." The process is guided. You just need to show up.
I've never done hypnosis. What is it like?
You stay aware and in control the entire time. Most people experience it as a deeply relaxed, focused state, like the moments right before you fall asleep, but guided with a purpose.
I've tried other things. What makes this different?
Most approaches ask you to think differently or add more routines to an already full day. This works directly with your stress response, so the carryover doesn't stay with you in the first place.
My schedule is all over the place. Can I fit this in?
Yes. Sessions are 50 minutes, in person in Doral or online, so you don't have to drive after a long shift. Book whenever a time works for you.
What does it cost?
$150 per 50-minute session, prepaid when you book online. No package required.
Can my employer's wellness or education funds cover it?
Some employers allow professional-development or well-being funds for stress-management services. Ask your employer what applies to you. I can provide a receipt for each session.
A final thought
You've spent years being told to "be resilient." Real resilience isn't about carrying more. It's about knowing how to put it down.
You take care of everyone else. Let me take care of you.
$150 per 50-minute session. In Doral or online. No package required.
Have a question first? Message me on WhatsApp
Selected Reference
- Rosendahl J, Alldredge CT, Haddenhorst A. Meta-analytic evidence on the efficacy of hypnosis for mental and somatic health issues: a 20-year perspective. Frontiers in Psychology. 2024. An overview of 49 meta-analyses and 261 randomized studies; evidence varies by application. Read publication ↗
Research describes averages and group comparisons, not guarantees for any individual session.
