Clinical EFT is the methodology that has been researched and scrutinised in randomised control and meta-analysis trials and is the one that is proven to be effective. Usually, people think about “tapping” their minds to watch videos on YouTube or TikTok. Still, most of them do not follow the Clinical EFT protocol, and, as a consequence, the results they can reach are far weaker than those achieved when working with an accredited practitioner.

“Because EFT involves the visible phenomenon of tapping with the fingertips on 13 acupressure points, and because people often experience relief quickly after tapping, it’s easy to suppose that it’s all there is to EFT.

Forty-eight distinct techniques comprise EFT, and the acupoint tapping routine is just one. Professionally trained Certified EFT practitioners will use dozens of different methods, and when a particular technique is not producing results, they switch to another.

The rich collection of 48 techniques included in Clinical EFT can address a much larger variety of issues than the simple tapping routine that most people learn initially.” Click here to see the reference.

The standards of experience, knowledge, and facilitating skills vary significantly, so finding a practitioner who has undergone a rigorous accreditation process is essential. EFT International was created to maintain and promote standards of excellence in EFT.