repressed
repressed. Repressed memories are typically memories of traumatic events that the mind has blocked out as a defense mechanism to protect the individual from emotional distress. Therapy can sometimes help individuals access and work through these memories to address unresolved issues and promote healing.
When you have to ask if you need psychotherapy. Or when you're having trouble repressing the terrible memories of your childhood with an abusive father.
Psychoanalysis
John M. Reisman has written: 'A history of clinical psychology' -- subject(s): Clinical psychology, History, Psychology 'Toward the integration of psychotherapy' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Psychotherapy 'Principles of psychotherapy with children' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Child psychotherapy, In infancy & childhood, In infancy and childhood, Psychotherapy
Logan Wright has written: 'Parent power' -- subject(s): Child rearing 'Bibliography on human intelligence' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Intellect, Mental tests 'Experiential psychotherapy with children' -- subject(s): Experiential psychotherapy for children, In infancy & childhood, Psychotherapy
childhood experiences
Elaine Yudkovitz has written: 'Communication therapy in childhood schizophrenia' -- subject(s): Child psychotherapy, Childhood Schizophrenia, Communication, Interpersonal communication, Language disorders, Schizophrenia in children, Schizophrenic Language, Therapy
Morton Korenberg has written: 'Trapped' 'The eye of childhood' -- subject(s): Case studies, Psychoanalysis, Psychotherapy, Cases, clinical reports, statistics
When we ask How do biology and experience influence a person from childhood onward we are simply asking questions that is of personality nature.
yes yes she did
Nope he is afraid of dogs from a childhood experience and does not have a pet
It is about Jerry Spinellis childhood experience-_-
They can't be considered good or bad, just PARAMOUNT. Childhood experiences have tremendous influence in your adult life, as the adult person you will be is directly proportional to the child you once were and the experiences you had.