FULL ASSIST CHECKLISTS FOR INJURIES AND ILLNESSES

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FULL ASSIST CHECKLISTS FOR INJURIES AND ILLNESSES

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HUBBARD COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE
Saint Hill Manor, East Grinstead, Sussex
HCO BULLETIN OF 29 JULY 1981
ISSUE I
Remimeo
Auditors
C/Ses
Tech/Qual
(Cancels BTB 28 May 74 FULL ASSIST
CHECKLISTS FOR INJURIES AND ILLNESSES
which was incomplete and which failed to list the source
references for running the processes listed on the checklists.)


FULL ASSIST CHECKLISTS
FOR INJURIES AND ILLNESSES


REFERENCES:
ABILITY 73 TECHNICAL VOLUME III, pages 259-264
HCOB 29 Jul 81 II ADDITIONAL ASSIST PROCESSES AND DATA
HCOB 27 Jul 69 ANTIBIOTICS
HCOB 5 Jul 71RB C/S Series 49RB, ASSISTS Re-rev. 20.9.78
HCOB 11 Jul 73RB ASSIST SUMMARY Re-rev. 21.9.78
HCOB 23 Jul 71R ASSISTS Rev. 16.7.78
HCOB 21 Oct 71 ASSISTS IN SCIENTOLOGY Reiss. 21.9.74
B.T.B. 7 Apr 72R TOUCH ASSISTS, CORRECT ONES Rev. & Reiss. 23.6.74
HCOB 24 Jul 69R SERIOUSLY ILL PCs Rev. 24.7.78
HCOB 31 Dec 78 II OUTLINE OF PTS HANDLING
HCOB 2 Apr 69RA DIANETIC ASSISTS Rev. 28.7.78
HCOB 16 Aug 69R HANDLING ILLNESS IN SCIENTOLOGY Rev. 25.9.78
HCOB 15 Nov 78 DATING AND LOCATING
HCOB 15 Jul 70R UNRESOLVED PAINS Rev. 17.7.78
HCOB 23 Dec 71 Solo C/S Ser. 10, C/S Ser. 73, THE NO-INTERFERENCE AREA
HCOB 12 Mar 69 II PHYSICALLY ILL PCs AND PRE OTs
HCOB 4 Sep 68 DON’T FORCE A PC....
HCOB 13 Jun 70 C/S Ser. 3, SESSION PRIORITIES REPAIR PGMS AND THEIR PRIORITY
HCOB 29 Mar 75R ANTIBIOTICS, ADMINISTERING OF Rev. 23.10.78
HCOB 21 Feb 66 DEFINITION PROCESSES
TAPE 5406C17 ASSISTS 6ACC-50A & 50B
TAPE 5608C.. CHRONIC SOMATIC HPC A-18
TAPE 5905C21 CLEARING: PROCESS – SPECIAL CASES 6-L ACC-6
TAPE 6110C03 THE PRIOR CONFUSION SH SPEC 61
BOOK: DIANETICS 55!

IMPORTANT NOTE: DIANETICS IS FORBIDDEN ON CLEARS, OTs AND DI-ANETIC CLEARS, PER HCOB 12 Sep 78 DIANETICS FORBIDDEN ON CLEARS AND OTs.

____________________

There is a tremendous amount that can be done mentally and spiritually by an auditor to assist someone who is sick or hurt. We have known for years in Dianetics and Scientology that the tech of assists is very powerful and can work miracles when correctly applied.
The purpose of this bulletin is to lay out the available technology on assists for handling the ill or injured.
The processes presented in this issue are in checklist form which will greatly aid the C/S and auditor in drawing up and executing a proper assist program.

USING THE CHECKLISTS
In 1974 I developed the system of using a preliminary assessment of the pc’s condition and checklists as aids to programming and C/Sing the case.
Attacked to this bulletin are separate checklists which list symptoms for both injuries and illnesses and one comprehensive handling sheet which lists out the many assist ac-tions and their references one uses to handle either.
To use the checklists:
1. Look up the symptom or symptoms the pc may have on the appropriate preliminary assessment skeet (injury or illness). Below each symptom are listed many possible han-dlings.
2. Look up the handlings on the handling sheet (which covers handlings for both inju-ries and illnesses).
3. Use these handlings and their references in C/Sing and programming the case.
4. Draw up the program and C/S.
5. The C/S can then circle the actions to be done on the handling sheet and number them in sequence. The handling sheet can be kept in the folder and signed off as each step is done.
6. Audit the pc regularly until the illness, injury or condition is handled.

C/SING AND PROGRAMMING
The Assist Summary bulletins were never intended to be used as a rote sequence of handling assists, which vary based on the circumstances of the pc.
It could be a serious mistake to simply robotically copy down in order the handlings listed for the pc’s symptoms and then audit them on the pc.
One reason for this is that the case levels of people differ. An OT with a sprained ankle would be handled differently than a Dianetic pc with one.
Also, injuries and illnesses are two separate subjects and are handled differently.
Therefore, data has to be gotten where available, from medical reports, session reports, interviews and exam statements, and the C/S has to understand the case before him and pro-gram and C/S accordingly.
ANY ASSIST ACTION MUST BE SUITED THE THAT PC’S CASE AND CUR-RENT CONDITION.

CAUTION
The injured or ill person is overwhelmed easily. One must beware of keying the person in.
The operating basis is to take it easy on the pc and try not to run anything too heavy on him. Going earlier similar on 2WCs should be avoided as due to his condition E/S tends to make the ill or injured pc dive back to the year zero. This is more than a sick person can stand up to.
Along with this, NEVER MISS AN F/N ON A SICK PERSON.

NOTE ON HIGH CRIMING REFERENCES
It well behooves any auditor or C/S to get his high crime checkouts in PT for the assist actions listed in this bulletin. The circumstances requiring assists often crop up unexpectedly and a well prepared auditor will be more successful than an unprepared one.
One would always do whatever one could to help a person in difficulty regardless. Still, it is a matter of technical integrity and professional pride that one would get his high crime checkouts in PT for assist actions to his class.
____________________

Factually, there is no group but ourselves which possesses a body of technology to ef-fectively assist the spiritual condition of the ill or injured person. Our knowledge in this area is considerable.
So don’t skimp on your study and drilling of these procedures and the theory behind them. You can do much to relieve the misery suffered by the ill or injured.
With full understanding and application of assists you may appear to others to be a mir-acle worker.

L. RON HUBBARD
FOUNDER

Compilation assisted by
Research and Technical
Compilations Unit

Accepted by the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
of the
CHURCH OF SCIENTOLOGY
of CALIFORNIA

BDCSC:LRH:RTC:bk


HCOB 29.7.81 I
ATTACHMENT 1
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT FOR INJURIES
PC:_____________________________DATE: ___________________________
1. SYMPTOM: ILL AND HAS DONE A BUNK. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 3, 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6K, 6M, 60,
6Q, 6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC,
6DD, 6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
2. SYMPTOM: SEVERELY INJURED AND CLOSE TO DEATH. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 6I, 6J,
6L, 6P, 6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA,
6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
3. SYMPTOM: HAS HAD AN ELECTRIC SHOCK. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 5, 4A/4B/4C, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 61,
6J, 6L, 6N, 6P, 6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z,
6AA, 6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
4. SYMPTOM: SEVERELY INJURED AND BLEEDING/BROKEN BONES.
_______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 61, 6J, 6L, 6N,
6P, 6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB,
6CC, 6DD, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
5. SYMPTOM: INJURED AND IN A COMA. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 61, 6J,
6L, 6N, 6P, 6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA,
6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 611, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
6. SYMPTOM: IN OR WAS IN A STATE OF SHOCK. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 5, 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 61,
6J, 6L, 6N, 60, 6P, 6Q, 6R, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X,
6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B,
8C, 8D, 8E.
7. SYMPTOM: INJURED AND UNCONSCIOUS. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 61, 6J,
6L, 6N, 6P, 6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA,
6BB, 6CC, 6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
8. SYMPTOM: INJURED AND IN PAIN. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 6I, 6J, 6L, 6N, 6P,
6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC,
6DD, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
9. SYMPTOM: INJURED WITH EXTREME DISCOMFORT. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 6I, 6J, 6L, 6N, 6P,
6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC,
6DD, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C.
8D. 8E.
10. SYMPTOM: INJURED WITH AN INFECTION/TEMPERATURE.
_______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1 (ANTIBIOTICS), 7, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 6I,
6J, 6L, 6N, 6P, 6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, - 191 -
6AA, 6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
11. SYMPTOM: INJURED AND TAKING DRUGS. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 6H, 6I, 6J, 6L, 6N, 6P,
6Q, 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC,
6DD, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6II, 6JJ, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
12. SYMPTOM: INJURED WITH LITTLE/NO DISCOMFORT. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 6A, 6B, 6C, 6E, 6F, 6G, 61, 6S, 6T, 6V, (Other
processes from Section 6 may be used as needed), 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E.
13. SYMPTOM: INJURY NOT HEALING. _______
HANDLINGS: 6V, 6W, 6DD, 6FF, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E, 9A, 9B, 9C, 9D.
14. SYMPTOM: INJURED AFTER OR WHILE INCOMPLETE ON AN AUDITING
ACTION. _______
HANDLINGS: Handle with appropriate handlings depending on the
injury. Then do #10 from handling sheet as soon as possible.
15. SYMPTOM: OLD INJURY RECURRING OR RESTIMULATED. _______
HANDLINGS: 6S, 6T, 6U, 6V, 6FF, 8A, 8B, 8C, 8D, 8E, 9A, 9B.
16. SYMPTOM: INJURED AND IN THE NO-INTERFERENCE AREA.
_______
HANDLING: 14.
17. SYMPTOM: HIGH OR LO TA: _______
HANDLING: 13.
18. SYMPTOM: REPEATING INJURIES/ACCIDENTS (ACCIDENT PRONE).
_______
HANDLING: 15, as soon as injury handlings are complete.
19. SYMPTOM: PC CAN’T RECALL RECENT ENGRAM. _______
HANDLINGS: 6V until pc recalls engram. Then 6S, 6U and complete
6V. Then proceed as above based on current symptoms.
20. CHILDREN SYMPTOM: INJURED AND IN PAIN. _______
HANDLINGS: 2, 1, 6A, 6B, 6C, 11A.
PREGNANCY
SYMPTOM: GOING TO GIVE BIRTH OR HAS GIVEN BIRTH.
HANDLING: 12.
- 192 -
HCOB 29.7.81 I
ATTACHMENT 2
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT FOR ILLNESSES
PC:____________________________DATE: ____________________________
1. SYMPTOM: ILL AND HAS DONE A BUNK. _______
HANDLINGS: 3, 2, 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M,
6N, 60, 6P, 6Q, 6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA,
6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E.
2. SYMPTOM: SEVERELY ILL AND CLOSE TO DEATH. _______
HANDLINGS: 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M, 6N,
60, 6P, 6Q, 6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6EE, 6FF,
6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E.
3. SYMPTOM: SEVERELY ILL. _______
HANDLINGS: 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M, 6N, 6O,
6P, 6Q, 6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB,
6CC, 6DD, 6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E
4. SYMPTOM: ILL AND IN A COMA/UNCONSCIOUS. _______
HANDLINGS: 1, 4A/4B/4C, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M, 6N, 60,
6P, 6Q, 6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB,
6CC, 6DD, 6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E.
5. SYMPTOM: ILL AND IN A STATE OF SHOCK (OR WAS). _______
HANDLINGS: 1, 5, 4A/4B/4C, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M, 6N,
60, 6P, 6Q, 6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6EE, 6FF,
6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E.
6. SYMPTOM: ILL AND IN PAIN/EXTREME DISCOMFORT. _______
HANDLINGS: 1, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M, 6N, 6O, 6P, 6Q,
6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC, 6DD,
6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E.
7. SYMPTOM: ILL WITH AN INFECTION/TEMPERATURE. _______
HANDLINGS: 1 (ANTIBIOTICS), 7, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M,
6N, 6O, 6P, 6R, 6Q, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA,
6BB, 6CC, 6DD, 6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E.
8. SYMPTOM: ILL AND TAKING DRUGS. _______
HANDLINGS: 1, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M, 6N, 6O, 6P, 6Q,
6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC, 6DD,
6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E.
9. SYMPTOM: ILL WITH LITTLE/NO DISCOMFORT. _______
HANDLINGS: 1, 6B, 6C, 6D, 6E, 6F, 6H, 6K, 6M, 6N, 6O, 6P, 6Q,
6R, 6S, 6U, 6V, 6W, 6X, 6Y, 6Z, 6AA, 6BB, 6CC, 6DD,
6EE, 6FF, 6GG, 6HH, 6KK, 6LL, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E.
10. SYMPTOM: ILLNESS NOT HEALING. _______
HANDLINGS: 6V, 6DD, 6FF, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E, 9A, 8B, 9C, 9D.
11. SYMPTOM: ILL DURING/AFTER AUDITING. _______
- 193 -
HANDLING: 10.
12. SYMPTOM: AN OLD ILLNESS RECURRING (CHRONICALLY ILL). _______
HANDLINGS: 6V, 6FF, 8A, 8C, 8D, 8E, 9A, 9B, 9C, 9D.
13. SYMPTOM: ILL AND IN NO-INTERFERENCE AREA. _______
HANDLING: 14.
14. SYMPTOM: HIGH OR LO TA. _______
HANDLING: 13.
15. SYMPTOM: NOTHING WORKS. _______
HANDLING: 9D.
16. CHILDREN SYMPTOM: PHYSICAL DEFECT OR PSYCHOSOMATIC ILL.
_______
HANDLINGS: 1, 11B.
17. SYMPTOM: TIREDNESS. _______
HANDLING: 16.

- 194 -
HCOB 29.7.81
ATTACHMENT 3
1. MEDICAL TREATMENT
An assist is not a substitute for medical attention and does not attempt to cure
injuries requiring medical aid. First, call the doctor. Then assist the person as you can.
(Ref. ABILITY 73 ASSIST’S IN SCIENTOLOGY)
Medical examination and diagnosis should be sought where needed, and where
treatment is routinely successful, medical treatment should be obtained. As an assist
can at times cover up an actual injury or broken bone, no chances should be taken,
especially if the condition does not easily respond. In other words where something is
merely thought to be a slight sprain, to be on the safe side an X-ray should be
obtained, particularly if it does not at once respond. An assist is not a substitute for
medical treatment but is complementary to it. It is even doubtful if full healing can be
accomplished by medical treatment alone and it is certain that an assist greatly speeds
recovery. In short, one should realize that physical healing does not take into account
the being and the repercussion on the spiritual beingness of the person.
(Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY) _______
2. FIRST AID AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
Where you are giving an assist to one person, you put things in the environment
into an orderly state as the first step, unless you are trying to stop a pumping artery –
but here you would use First Aid. You should understand that First Aid always
precedes an assist. You should look the situation over from the standpoint of how
much First Aid is required....
You may often have to find some method of controlling handling and directing
personnel who get in your way before you can render an assist. You might just as well
realize that an assist requires that you control the entire environment and personnel
associated with the assist if necessary....
A good example of an assist would be when somebody is washing dishes in the
kitchen. There is a horrendous crash and the person comes down all over the sink,
hits the floor as she is going down, she grabs the butcher knife as it falls. You go in
and say, «Well, let me fix that up.» One of the first things you would have to do is to
wind some bandage around the hand to stop the bleeding. Part of the First Aid would
be to pick up the dishes and put them back on the sink, sweep the pieces together into
a more orderly semblance. This is the first symptom of control. (Ref. HCOB 21 Oct 71
Reiss. 21.9.74 ASSISTS IN SCIENTOLOGY)
(This could include getting some assistance to ease discomfort such as Epsom
salt baths, liniment, changing bandages, etc.) _______
3. IF A PERSON HAS DONE A BUNK
The preclear may do a compulsive exteriorization, «do a bunk,» and drop his
body limp in the chair and give from that body no sign that he is hearing any of the
auditing commands given by the auditor. One such case was pleaded with for half an
hour by an auditor along the lines that the preclear should remember her husband,
should think of her children, should come back and live for the sake of her friends, and
found no response from the preclear. Finally the auditor said, «Think of your poor
auditor,» at which moment the preclear promptly returned.
(Ref. DIANETICS 55! Chapter XVI EXTERIORIZATION) _______
4. ASSISTS FOR SOMEONE UNCONSCIOUS OR IN A COMA
4A. «YOU MAKE THAT BODY SIT ON THAT CHAIR.» (OR «LIE ON THAT
BED.») (Ref. HCOB 21 May 59 HGC ALLOWED PROCESSES AND ACC
PROCESSES AS OF SAY 21, 1959) _______
- 195 -
4B. Touch patient’s hand to parts of the bed with «FEEL THAT (OBJECT).» (Ref.
HCOB 27 Jul 69 ANTIBIOTICS) _______
4C. An unconscious pc can be audited off a meter by taking his hand and having
him touch nearby things like pillow, floor, etc. or body without hurting an injured
part. _______
A person in a coma for months can be brought around by doing this daily.
(Ref. HCOB 5 July 71RB Re-rev. 20.9.78, C/S Series 49RB, ASSISTS)
_______
5. SHOCK OR CATATONIA
«HERE. WHAT WORD DID I SAY TO YOU?» «HERE. WHAT WORD DID I SAY
TO YOU?» The auditor keeps this up until all of a sudden the pc says, «You said
‘Here.’» Then, «REACH DOWN NOW AND FIND THE FLOOR WITH YOUR
HAND. PRESS IT.» (Ref. 5406C17 6ACC-50A & 50B ASSISTS) _______
6. ASSISTS FOR ILLNESS OR INJURY
6A. INJURY
CONTACT ASSIST
Where possible and where indicated, until the person has re-established his
communication with the physical universe site. To F/N. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB
Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY, HCOB 5 Jul 71RB Re-rev. 20.9.78 C/S
Series 49RB ASSISTS, HCOB 2 Apr 69RA Rev. 28.7.78 DIANETIC ASSISTS)
_______
6B. ILLNESS OR INJURY
TOUCH ASSIST
Until the person has re-established communication with the physical part or parts
affected. To F/N. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY,
HCOB 21 Oct 71 Reiss. 21.9.74 ASSISTS IN SCIENTOLOGY, BTB 7 Apr 72R
Rev. & Reiss. 23.6.74 TOUCH ASSISTS CORRECT ONES) _______
6C. ILLNESS OR INJURY
HAVINGNESS
Running HAVINGNESS in every assist session is vital. This not only remedies
havingness but also brings the preclear to present time. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB
Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY, HCOB 7 Aug 78 HAVINGNESS FINDING
AND RUNNING THE PC’S HAVINGNESS PROCESS, HCOB 6 Oct 60R Rev.
8.5.74 THIRTY-SIX NEW PRESESSIONS) _______
6D. ILLNESS
He is explaining his illness by saying he needs attention and he is using it as a
service fac of some sort or another, and you will find out this very often gives up if
you give him attention. Well, there are various ways to give him attention. Get
him a nurse, get him a doctor, put him in a special room, put him on arduously,
awfully hard to maintain schedules. You take a pink pill at 20 minutes after the
hour, three and one-half blue pills 45 minutes past the hour, and then every hour
on the hour take 7 green ones, but skip every odd-numbered hour.
Attention then is given to it and he gets the idea it is being as-ised. This makes
him feel stronger and he will start to as-is it himself and very often gets well simply
by giving him attention. There are various mechanisms to do so. (Ref. 5905C21
6-LACC-6 CLEARING: PROCESS – SPECIAL CASES) _______
6E. ILLNESS OR INJURY
Run Reach and Withdraw from the affected area. (Ref. HCOB 24 Jul 69R Rev.
24.7.78 SERIOUSLY ILL PCs)
- 196 -
Reach and Withdraw can also be done on other body parts not affected, the
environment, the body itself, the location where an injury occurred, the thing that
injured the pc (e.g. the knife that cut him). To EP of F/N, GIs. (Ref. HCOB 29 Jul
81 OI ADDITIONAL ASSIST PROCESSES AND DATA) _______
6F. ILLNESS OR INJURY
«HELLO» AND «OKAY.» (Ref. P.A.B. No. 123 THE REALITY SCALE)
_______
6G. INJURY
«WHERE DID IT HAPPEN?,» «WHERE ARE YOU NOW?» (Ref. ABILITY 110
TECHNIQUES OF CHILD PROCESSING, Technical Volume III, pp. 553-554)
_______
6H. ILLNESS OR INJURY
«FROM WHERE COULD YOU COMMUNICATE TO A _______
(body part)?» (To F/N, Cog, VGIs.) (Ref. HCOB 21 Jul 59 HGC ALLOWED
PROCESSES) _______
6I. INJURY
«LOOK AT THAT (object).» «DECIDE THE INJURY CANNOT HAVE IT.» Ep:
Pain gone, Cog, F/N. (Ref. ABILITY 73 ASSISTS IN SCIENTOLOGY)
_______
6J. INJURY
«KEEP IT FROM GOING AWAY.» (Ref. ABILITY 73 ASSISTS IN
SCIENTOLOGY) _______
6K. ILLNESS
Run «HOLD IT STILL» on body parts until somatics blow. (Ref. HCOB 29 Jul 81 II
ADDITIONAL ASSIST PROCESSES AND DATA) _______
6L. INJURY (IMPACT)
WHERE AREN’T YOU BEING _______
(e.g. «hit»)? Making sure he gets these places with great certainty. As a result
you will get yourself quite a reduction in case. (Run to F/N, Cog, VGIs.) (Ref.
5406C17 ASSISTS) _______
6M. ILLNESS
«WHAT OTHER ILLNESSES COULD YOU HAVE?» (Run repetitively to F/N,
Cog, VGls.) (Ref. 5608C. HPC A-18 CHRONIC SOMATIC) _______
6N. ILLNESS OR INJURY
Ask the pc «GIVE ME ANOTHER PURPOSE FOR A (e.g. bad ear).» (He already
assumes he’s given you one. He’s got a bad ear.) You could ask him for a few
more purposes. Have him dream up a few more purposes and he’ll feel much
better.
(Ref. 5608C.. HPC A-18 CHRONIC SOMATIC) _______
6O. ILLNESS
«CAN YOU RECALL A TIME WHEN SOMEBODY ELSE HAD THAT
CONDITION?» «CAN YOU RECALL A TIME WHEN YOU DECIDED TO HAVE
THAT CONDITION?» To F/N, GIs. (Ref. ABILITY MAGAZINE MAJOR 4 of early
July, 1955 entitled STRAIGHTWIRE A MANUAL OF OPERATION. Tech Volume
II, pp. 216-239) _______
6P. ILLNESS OR INJURY
- 197 -
Fly Rudiments as follows: HANDLE ANY ARC BREAK that might have existed at
the time (a) with the environment, (b) with another, () with others, (d) with
himself, (e) with the body part or the body, and (f) with any failure to recover at
once. Each to F/N. _______
HANDLE ANY PROBLEM the person may have had (a) at the time of illness or
injury, (b) subsequently due to his or her condition. Each to F/N. _______
HANDLE ANY WITHHOLD (a) the person might have had at the time, (b) any
subsequent withhold, and (c) any having to withhold the body from work or others
or the environment due to being physically unable to approach it. (Ref. HCOB 11
Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY) _______
6Q. ILLNESS OR INJURY L1C «Concerning the illness – « or «Concerning the
injury/accident -- .» Can also do L1C on the injured member. (Ref. HCOB 23 Jul
71R Rev. 16 Jul 78 ASSISTS) _______
6R. ILLNESS
ASSESS FOR AREA OF ILLNESS AND PREPCHECK ON THE AREA. ALSO
ONE CAN PREPCHECK THE BODY ITSELF. (Ref. HCOB 24 Jul 69R Rev.
24.7.78 SERIOUSLY ILL PCs) _______
6S. ILLNESS OR INJURY
RUN THE INCIDENT ITSELF Narrative R3RA Quad to erasure and full EP.
Interest is checked. It is understood here that Flow 1 was the physical incident
itself, not necessarily something done to the person but as something that
happened to him or her. (Ref. HCOB 26 Jun 78RA II Re-rev. 15 Sep 78 NED
Series 6RA R3RA ENGRAM RUNNING BY CHAINS, HCOB 28 Jul 71RA Re-rev.
22.9.78 C/S Series 54RA NED Series 8R DIANETICS, BEGINNING A PC ON)
NOTE: Dianetics is not run on Clears or OTs. _______
6T. INJURY
Date/Locate the injury. (Ref. HCOB 15 Nov 78 DATING AND LOCATING)
_______
6U. ILLNESS OR INJURY
HANDLE ANY SECONDARY, which is to say emotional reactions, stresses or
shocks before, during or after the situation. Narrative Secondaries are run R3RA
Narrative Quad. Interest is checked. It is important to get the earliest beginning of
the incident and to continue to check for earlier beginning each run through. (Ref.
HCOB 26 Jun 78RA II Re-rev. 15.9.78 NED Series 6RA R3RA ENGRAM
RUNNING BY CHAINS, HCOB 28 Jun 78RA Re-rev. 15.9.78 NED Series 7RA
R3RA COMMANDS, HCOB 28 Jul 71RA Re-rev. 22.9.78 C/S Series 54RA, NED
Series 8R DIANETICS, BEGINNING A PC ON, HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev.
21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY) NOTE: Dianetics is not run on Clears or OTs.
_______
6V. ILLNESS OR INJURY
PREASSESS THE INCIDENT and take to a full Dianetic EP all somatics
connected with the incident in which the pc is interested. (Ref. HCOB 18 Jun 78R
Rev. 20.9.78 NED Series 4R ASSESSMENT AND HOW TO GET THE ITEM and
the issues referenced in 6U above) NOTE: Dianetics is not run on Clears or OTs.
_______
6W. ILLNESS OR INJURY
Check if the area was audited before on R3RA. If so, L3RG to F/N list on it. (Ref.
HCOB 29 Jul 81 II ADDITIONAL ASSIST PROCESSES AND DATA)_______
6X. ILLNESS OR INJURY
- 198 -
If pc has a Service Fac or Evil Purpose behind it, R3RA Quad. Note:
Dianetics is not run on Clears and OTs. (Ref. HCOB 29 Jul 81 II ADDITIONAL
ASSIST PROCESSES AND DATA) _______
6Y. ILLNESS OR INJURY
POSTULATE TWO-WAY COMM. To F/N. Not E/S. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB
Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY) _______
6Z. ILLNESS OR INJURY
PRIOR CONFUSION. By 2-way comm see if a confusion existed prior to the
accident, injury or illness. To F/N. Not E/S. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev.
21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY) _______
6AA. ILLNESS OR INJURY
MYSTERY POINT. 2wc any mysterious aspect of the incident to F/N Cog VGIs.
Not E/S. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY)
_______
6BB. ILLNESS OR INJURY
2WC AGREEMENT: Get any agreement the person may have had in or with the
incident. Not E/S. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST
SUMMARY) _______
6CC. ILLNESS OR INJURY
PROTEST: 2wc any protest in the incident. Not E/S. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB
Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY) _______
6DD. ILLNESS OR INJURY
PREDICTION: 2wc (a) How long he/she expects to take to recover. (b) Get the
person to tell you any predictions others have made about it. 2wc it to an F/N
Cog VGIs. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY)
_______
6EE. ILLNESS
LOSSES. 2wc anything the pc may have lost to F/N. Not E/S. (Ref. HCOB
11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY, HCOB 29 Mar 65 ALL
LEVELS ARC BREAKS) _______
6FF. ILL OR INJURED WITH FIXED PICTURE
BEFORE-AFTER: Where an injured or ill pc is so stuck that he has a fixed picture
that does not move, one can jar it loose by asking him to recall a time before the
incident and then asking him to recall a time after it. This will «jar the engram
loose» and change the stuck point. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78
ASSIST SUMMARY) _______
6GG. ILLNESS OR INJURY
Have the numb, painful or injured area say «THERE IS SOMETHING HERE,
THERE IS NOTHING HERE» having it then say, «THERE IS SOMETHING
THERE, THERE IS NOTHING THERE» having the preclear say about the area,
«THERE IS SOMETHING THERE, THERE IS NOTHING THERE,» and then the
preclear about himself, «THERE IS SOMETHING HERE, THERE IS NOTHING
HERE.» This makes a complete bracket. (Run to Pain gone, Cog, F/N.) (Ref.
THE JOURNAL OF SCIENTOLOGY 16-G THIS IS SCIENTOLOGY THE
SCIENCE OF CERTAINTY VOL 1 PAGE 388 OF TECHNICAL VOLUMES)
_______
6HH. ILL OR INJURED AND WAS IN A SMALL ROOM FOR A LONG TIME
- 199 -
The gradient scale of taking people into larger and larger spaces was an early
one. An individual has been lying in this small room. He’s very ill. He’s been
lying in this small room for days and days and weeks and weeks and you’re going
to process him. Just get him into a little bit larger space. The tremendous
tiredness he will experience is just giving him a little more space and a greater
remoteness of wall. You take him out of his room into a larger room, he will start
to experience tiredness. If you did that every day, and you gave him a little more
space every day and gradiently scaled him up the line a little bit more and a little
bit more, the individual would snap out of it. It’s quite interesting because what
you’re doing is giving him a gradient scale of larger spaces to confront. Just don’t
give it to him with such steep doses that he finds them unconfrontable and you’ve
got it made. (Ref. 5904C23 SH PA 20 THEORY OF PROCESSES) _______
6II. INJURY
Where a person is injured, given a contact or touch assist and then medical
examination and treatment, he is given the remainder as soon as he is able to be
audited. The drug «five days» does not need to apply. But where the person has
been given an assist over drugs, one must later come back to the case when he
is off drugs and run the drug part out or at least make sure that nothing was
submerged by the drugs. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST
SUMMARY, HCOB 15 Jul 71RC III Re-rev. 31.1.79 C/S Series 48RD NED Series
9RB DRUG HANDLING and HCOB 19 May 69RB Re-rev. 14.11.78 DRUG AND
ALCOHOL CASES PRIOR ASSESSING) _______
6JJ. INJURY
«SPOT THE SPOT WHERE YOU WERE INJURED.» «SPOT A SPOT OUTSIDE
(the house, etc.)» or «...AWAY FROM (the gate, etc.).» Run alternate repetitive
until pc exteriorizes or something blows. (Ref. HCOB 29 Jul 81 II ADDITIONAL
ASSIST PROCESSES AND DATA) _______
6KK. ILLNESS OR INJURY
Fly Ruds before the illness or injury. (Can be done Quad.) (Ref. HCOB 24 Jul
69R Rev. 24 Jul 78 SERIOUSLY ILL PCS) _______
6LL. ILLNESS OR INJURY
PREPCHECK THE PRIOR CONFUSION TO THE ILLNESS OR THE
ACCIDENT/INJURY. NOTE: Do not Prepcheck the illness itself or accident/injury
itself. (Ref. HCOB 9 Nov 61 THE PROBLEMS INTENSIVE USE OF THE PRIOR
CONFUSION, HCOB 7 Sep 78R Rev. 21.10.78 MODERN REPETITIVE
PREPCHECKING. Also, 6110C03 SH SPEC 61, THE PRIOR CONFUSION)
_______
7. HIGH TEMPERATURE
When illness is accompanied by temperature, antibiotics is usually the first
thought. Then Fly all Ruds and do a Temperature Assist Version A or Version B.
(Ref. HCOB 23 Jul 71R Rev. 16.7.78 ASSISTS, HCOB 24 Aug 71 II ASSISTS
ADDITION, HCOB 29 Mar 75R Rev. 23 Oct 78 ANTI-BIOTICS,
ADMINISTERING OF) _______
8. PTS HANDLINGS
8A. ILLNESS OR INJURED
The PTS C/S-1, given in HCOB 31 Dec 78 III EDUCATING THE POTENTIAL
TROUBLE SOURCE, THE FIRST STEP TOWARD HANDLING: PTS C/S-1 must
be done before any other PTS handling is begun. (Ref. HCOB 31 Dec 78 II
OUTLINE OF PTS HANDLING) _______
8B. INJURY
- 200 -
SUPPRESSIVE PRESENCE: 2wc any suppressive or invalidative presence that
may have caused a mistake to be made or the accident to occur. (To F/N Cog
VGIs.) (Not E/S.) (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY)
_______
8C. ILLNESS OR INJURY
A metered PTS interview per HCOB 24 Apr 71 I, C/S Series 79, PTS
INTERVIEWS or a «10 August Handling» per HCOB 10 Aug 73 PTS HANDLING
done by an auditor in session or an MAA, D of P or SSO will, in most cases,
assist the person to spot the antagonistic or SP element. Once spotted, the
potential trouble source can be assisted in working out a handling for that
terminal. (Ref. HCOB 31 Dec 78 II OUTLINE OF PTS HANDLING) _______
8D. ILLNESS OR INJURY
3 S & Ds per HCOB 16 Aug 69R Rev. 25.9.78 HANDLING ILLNESS IN
SCIENTOLOGY. _______
8E. ILLNESS OR INJURY
RUDIMENTS: Flying ruds and overts triple or quad flow on the antagonistic
terminal is often done to «get ruds in» and enable the pc to better confront the
PTS situation he is faced with. This would, of course, be done only in session by
a qualified auditor when so ordered by the Case Supervisor. (Ref. HCOB 31 Dec
78 Issue II OUTLINE OF PTS HANDLING) _______
9. UNRESOLVING CONDITION
9A. WAS AUDITED WHILE ON DRUGS
Where a person is injured, given a contact or touch assist and then medical
examination and treatment, he is given the remainder as soon as he is able to be
audited. The drug «five days» does not need to apply. But where the person has
been given an assist over drugs, one must later come back to the case when he
is off drugs and run the drug part out or at least make sure that nothing was
submerged by the drugs. It is not uncommon for a person to be oblivious to
certain parts of a treatment or operation at the time of initial auditing, only to have
a missing piece of the incident pop up days, months or even years later. THIS is
the reason injuries or operations occasionally seem to persist despite a full assist:
a piece of it was left unhandled due to a drugged condition during the operation;
such bits may come off unexpectedly in routine auditing on some other apparently
disrelated chain. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY,
HCOB 15 Jul 71RC III Re-rev. 31.1.79 C/S Series 48RD NED Series 9RB DRUG
HANDLING and HCOB 19 May 69RB Re-rev. 14.11.78 DRUG AND ALCOHOL
CASES PRIOR ASSESSING) _______
9B. UNRESOLVED PAINS
Where you can’t fully repair a crippled left leg, don’t be surprised to find it was the
right leg that was hurt. You audit the left leg somatic in vain. If you do, start
auditing somatics in the OPPOSITE SIDE OF THE BODY.... This is also true for
toothaches. Look at the pc’s mouth. Has the RIGHT upper molar ever been
pulled or injured? Yes. That’s how the left molar began to decay.
The right upper molar was pulled. The pain (especially under the painkiller on the
right side only) backed up and stopped on the opposite side. Eventually the left
upper molar, under that stress, a year or ten later, caves in and aches. (Ref.
HCOB 15 Jul 70R Rev. 17.7.78 UNRESOLVED PAINS) _______
9C. ILLNESS OR INJURY
Check if any L&N done in connection with the area, verify or correct the lists.
NOTHING PRODUCES AS MUCH CASE UPSET AS A WRONG LIST ITEM OR - 201 -
A WRONG LIST. Nothing else produces such a sharp deterioration in a case or
even illness. (Ref. HCOB 20 April 72 II C/S Series 78 PRODUCT PURPOSE
AND WHY AND WC ERROR CORRECTION) _______
9D. NOTHING WORKING – ILL OR INJURED
«WHAT COULD BE WORSE THAN (the condition of the pc).» Run repetitively.
Skip the F/Ns, just keep this one going until the pc gets well. (Ref. HCOB 29 Jul
81 II ADDITIONAL ASSIST PROCESSES AND DATA) _______
10. ILLNESS OR INJURY DURING/AFTER AUDITING
Repair the earlier auditing with the appropriate correction list and/or GF M5 as
soon as possible.
It can occur that a pc gets ill after being audited where the «auditing» is out-tech.
When this occurs or is suspected, a Green Form should be assessed only by an
auditor who can meter and whose TR 1 gets reads. The GF reads are then
handled. Out Interiorization, bad lists, missed W/Hs, ARC Breaks and incomplete
or flubbed engrams are the commonest errors. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev.
21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY) _______
11. ASSISTS FOR A CHILD
11A. INJURED CHILD
«WHERE DID IT HAPPEN?,» «WHERE ARE YOU NOW?» (Ref. ABILITY
110 TECHNIQUES OF CHILD PROCESSING Technical Volume III pp. 553-554)
_______
11B. CHILD WITH PHYSICAL DEFECT OR PSYCHOSOMATIC ILL
«FEEL MY ARM,» «THANK YOU,» «FEEL YOUR ARM,» «THANK YOU,» and so
on, using common body parts.(Ref. ABILITY 110 TECHNIQUES OF CHILD
PROCESSING Technical Volume III pp. 553-554) _______
12. PREGNANCY
A pregnant woman should have a full Preassessment done on birth and babies
before delivery. Immediately after delivery the incident itself should be run out
Narrative R3RA Quad and Preassessed if necessary. (Ref. HCOB 15 Jan 70
THE USES OF AUDITING, HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST
SUMMARY) _______
NOTE: Pregnant women are not to be audited or audit, for the sixth month on up,
from power on up the Grade Chart. It is very common for pregnant mothers to be
audited and to audit on New Era Dianetics and is in fact vital. NOTE: Dianetics is
not run on Clears or OTs.
13. HIGH OR LO TA
A C/S 53RL should be used to get the TA under control during assists if it cannot
be gotten down. It must be done by an auditor who knows how to meter and can
get reads. (Ref. HCOB 11 Jul 73RB Re-rev. 21.9.78 ASSIST SUMMARY) NOTE:
Additional references applicable to this situation are HCOB 10 Dec 76RB Re-rev.
25.5.80 URGENT – IMPORTANT C/S Series 99RB SCIENTOLOGY F/N AND TA
POSITION and HCOB 2 Dec 80 FLOATING NEEDLE AND TA POSITION
MODIFIED. _______
14. ILL OR INJURED AND IN NO-INTERFERENCE AREA
Assess and handle the correction list for the Advanced Course level he is on or
just completed as soon as possible. (Ref. HCOB 23 Dec 71 Solo C/S Series 10
C/S Series 73 THE NO-INTERFERENCE AREA) _______
15. ACCIDENT PRONE
- 202 -
Run a full battery of Objectives (CCHs, SCS, SOP 8-C, Op Pro by Dup, etc.) or
put the person through the Survival Rundown. (Ref. HCOB 12 Jun 70 C/S Series
2 PROGRAMMING OF CASES) _______
16. TIREDNESS
Do a purpose list as follows: WHAT PURPOSE HAS BEEN BLUNTED? (You
can also use «abandoned» if it reads better.) (Ref. HCOB 15 Sep 68 «Pc looking
or continually...») Tiredness is technically BLUNTED PURPOSE. The most
effective way to handle this is by overt-motivator engram. (Ref. HCOB 8 Sep 71R
Rev. 20.5.75 CASE SUPERVISOR ACTIONS) _______
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