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abreaction

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abreaction
abreaction Psychiatry. (æbrɪˈækʃən) [f. ab- + reaction, after G. abreagierung.] The liberation by revival and expression of the emotion associated with forgotten or repressed ideas of the event that first caused it. Hence abreˈact v., to eliminate by abreaction; abreˈactive a., of this kind of treat... Oxford English Dictionary
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Abreaction
In Scientology In Scientology, Dianetics is a form of abreaction that science fiction writer L. See also References External links Abreaction: The Baby or the Bathwater Psychodynamics wikipedia.org
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Engram (Dianetics)
memories that abreaction therapy brings up to the conscious mind. He quoted Nathaniel Thornton, who compared abreaction to confession. wikipedia.org
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catharsis
‖ catharsis Med. (kəˈθɑːsɪs) Also katharsis. [mod.L., a. Gr. κάθαρσις cleansing, purging, f. καθαίρειν to cleanse, purge, f. καθαρός clean.] a. Purgation of the excrements of the body; esp. evacuation of the bowels.1803 Med. Jrnl. IX. 418 Causing vomiting, catharsis, or diabetes. 1875 H. Wood Therap... Oxford English Dictionary
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Edward Bibring
While struggling with writer's block in the States, Bibring did publish a 1954 article on the role of abreaction in what he called "emotional reliving" wikipedia.org
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narco-
narco- Psychol. (ˈnɑːkəʊ) [f. Gr. νάρκη numbness.] Prefixed to a n. to indicate that use is made, in the treatment specified by the n., of a drug (usu. a barbiturate such as amylobarbitone or thiopentone sodium) which, while inducing relaxation, facilitates the remembering and verbalizing of repress... Oxford English Dictionary
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Wolfgang Luthe
He contributed a number of innovations of his own to autogenic therapy, such as techniques of autogenic neutralization, autogenic abreaction, autogenic wikipedia.org
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psychodramatic
psychodraˈmatic, a. [f. prec., after drama, dramatic.] 1. Of or by means of therapeutic psychodrama.1937 J. L. Moreno in Sociometry I. 25 When we apply psychodramatic principles to art, especially in the theatre, one notes that the presentation of the role is often interrupted by foreign elements, f... Oxford English Dictionary
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Gary Shearston
Australian Broadside (CBS 1965) The Springtime It Brings On The Shearing (CBS 1965) Bolters, Bushrangers & Duffers (CBS 1965) Sings His Songs (CBS 1966) Abreaction wikipedia.org
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Carbogen
Meduna administered carbogen to his patients to induce abreaction, which, with proper preparation and administration, he found could help clients become wikipedia.org
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Insight-oriented psychotherapy
Such substances can be used to better manage abreaction and catharsis and improve the quality of understanding between the healthcare professional and wikipedia.org
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List of MeSH codes (F04)
nondirective therapy – play therapy – psychoanalytic therapy – free association – transactional analysis – psychotherapeutic processes – abreaction wikipedia.org
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Cäcilie M.
He also used abreaction for temporary relief of her symptoms, noting however that her sense of guilt and self-reproaches would swiftly return after the wikipedia.org
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Breaking point (psychology)
See also Abreaction Psychotic break Bibliography References Figures of speech Psychological stress wikipedia.org
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Working through
The concept was introduced by Sigmund Freud in 1914, and assumed ever greater importance in psychoanalysis, in contrast to the immediacy of abreaction. wikipedia.org
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