No. The hurricane cut, where everything is stripped back to a few fronds pointing straight up, removes the stored nutrients a palm lives on, invites potassium deficiency, and leaves the growing point less protected in high wind rather than more. A correct trim takes dead and dying fronds, spent flower stalks and seed pods, and leaves the healthy horizontal green fronds.
Why palms are not pruned like trees
A palm has a single growing point at the top of the trunk. There is no branching structure to reshape and no recovery from a bad cut the way a hardwood grows out of it. Damage to the crown is permanent. That is the whole reason palm pruning is conservative: everything green is feeding the one part of the plant that cannot be replaced.
What a correct palm trim removes
Dead and clearly dying fronds. Spent flower stalks before they set fruit. Seed pods and coconuts, which land hard on cars, walkways and people. Loose boots on sabal palms where the owner wants them off. What stays is the ring of healthy green fronds growing at or above horizontal.
How often palms actually need doing
Once a year suits most palms in the Tampa area. Queen and coconut palms near a driveway or walkway often want twice, purely to stay ahead of what they drop rather than for the palm's benefit. Anything more frequent than that is usually being sold to you rather than needed.
The height problem
Mature Washingtonia, royal and queen palms shed heavy dead fronds from a serious height, and ladder work on them is how people get badly hurt. That is what bucket trucks are for. Height is rarely the constraint on these jobs; getting the truck into position usually is.