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• W901329494 abstract "ABSTRACT: Verbal metaphors and their behavioral counterparts are discussed within the context of pre and perinatal issues. The major developmental stages are illustrated by the patient's use of language. These metaphors may emerge frequently in casual conversation or during periods of stress throughout life. As an example phrases such as way out express the energy bound in prolonged labor and pulled in all directions is related to a forceps assisted delivery. The baby's reaction to physical and psychological experiences during gestation may be discerned from verbal cues. These symbolic statements offer new possibilities in the realm of diagnosis and psychotherapeutic treatment. Each of us represents ourselves through a variety of behaviors. We project who we are, how we perceive ourselves, and how we want to be viewed through many different forms. The clothing we select projects an image, whether it's the three piece business suit of the executive, the baggy pants and oversized shirt of the rough look, or the elaborate hairdo and rhinestone-studded costumes of Dolly Parton. Our tone of voice, accent, use of words, hand gestures, facial and body language are all symbols that give an additional portrayal of who we are and where we come from. In My Fair Lady, Professor Higgins' point is well taken. Our psychosocial development, our roots, and current history are well represented by our every gesture, our vocal intonation, and the garments we wear. At a deeper level, are symbols and metaphors that tell an even more critical story. These tales may be blatantly displayed, but unfortunately, their symbolic meaning may go undetected. It has been my experience that whether my patients have a history of neurosis or psychosis, they frequently manifest metaphoric statements both verbally and behaviorally that indicate intrauterine trauma. Problems may originate themselves during conception, pregnancy or delivery. Some people may have had several traumatic experiences, rather than one isolated incident, or the entire gestation period was one that was fraught with pain and discomfort (Bauchheimer, 1983; Haeslein, Niswander, 1980). will explore some of the major issues and developmental periods and experiences that affect the unborn child, and therefore have impact upon the child at conception and for the rest of his or her life. For some people the issues described below emerge as a result of stress while for others they are repeatedly manifested. Patients will frequently express themselves metaphorically in regard to their birth first because of the energy that is tied to that dramatic and often traumatic experience (Grof, 1976; Janov, 1983; Laing, 1982). Individuals whose problems stem from prolonged or difficult labor may describe their life events as a series of banging their head or themselves against a brick wall, or that there are no solutions or way out of life's problems. They tend to feel exhausted and battered from the ordinary efforts of daily living. Others may perceive that some force has always been pushing them, or that they have been perpetually stuck. They may want to run away, but they feel like there is no to go. That wonderful expression caught between a rock and a hard place frequently describes labor and pounding against the pelvic arch. We may all know people who experience themselves as being and lonely throughout their life. This is usually a result of the anesthesia used during delivery. As the anesthesia crossed the placental barrier, the unborn child along with the mother, became anesthetized. That experience became translated into feeling drugged or stupid throughout life. Mother's lack of ability to respond or assist at that time, later translated into There was no one to help me, I have to do everything alone or I can't get through to you. At a another level, some people may feel they have difficulty in initiating activities or getting any momentum into their lives. …" @default.
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• W901329494 date "1989-10-01" @default.
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• W901329494 title "Metaphors: The Language of Pre and Perinatal Trauma" @default.
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