How Do Traumas And Shocks Come About, and How Can They Be Healed?
What regulates whether an experience will be wounding or shocking comprises a combining of the velocity (extent) of the experience and the (inadequateness of the defence reaction. An identical undergoing will be wounding to a few people, and shocking to other people. The younger you are, the more probable an experience is to be shocking.
Virtually by definition, an injury that happens in the beginning trimester of pregnancy (like assault at conception, miscarriage effort, departure of a twin, etc.) is likely to be shocking. A pregnant adult female being in an automobile accident is more plausible to be shocking to the infant early on in pregnancy than afterward, and more probable to be shocking late in pregnancy than after delivery, and more likely in early childhood than late childhood, and so forth.
Among the major components in whether an experience is shocking is whether there have been former shocks. Experiencing being shocked makes it a good deal more probable that later traumas will be experienced as shocks. Suppose a baby of 2 months who is left behind with a foster parent. If that infant had a conscious conception, was desired, bore an uneventful pregnancy, comfortable birthing and effective bonding with parents after birth, he/she is a great deal less probable to undergo a stay with foster parents as a shock than a child who experienced a conflicted conception, was uninvited, and experienced a hard pregnancy, complicated birth, and inadequate attachment with parents after delivery.
Injuries tend to be felt along what Stan Grof calls coexes, or themes (consider guitar strings). Traumas are directed along these motifs so that a rejection in primary school will set off the impressions of former "rejection" experiences, like a rejection in childhood and the sensed rejection at delivery for being the 'incorrect' gender. Nevertheless, that rejection in primary school won't spark off the grief coex or sexual assault coex which weaves through another set of experiences. Each individual has a different set of coexes, depending on their own traumatic experiences. Each coex (envisage a guitar string) will resonate while induced, but one string’s vibration does not cause the other strings to vibrate (except in the most subtle way).
Shock, however, is not separated by themes. Each shock sparks off the whole shock consortium - so every shock activates every former shock, at the layer of the gravest shock ever undergone.
So What are a few instances of traumatic/shocking experiences and their long-term outcomes?
William Emerson, Ph.D., has written extensively on the long-term emotional results of birthing trauma, and a miscellany of methods we repeat unsolved traumas in the present. Below are a few illustrations to briefly illustrate how traumas and shocks happen and bear upon us in the long-run.
It is possible to undergo a trauma or shock at whatever phase of growth. Numerous people experience traumas or shocks at important events - like incarnation (going into the physical universe), whilst an egg departing the ovary and being fertilized, as a sperm scrambling to get through and fertilize the egg, as a fertilized egg on the journey to and embedding in the womb, when the pregnancy is revealed by the parents, and during the numerous different phases of birth. Here are a few examples of particular traumas or shocks at some of these significant happenstances.
Numerous people undergo their incarnation (exiting the realm of disembodied spirit to enter into a physical structure) as exceedingly painful. One recapitulation of this is an acute hesitancy to go out of home or attempt an unknown venture. Some other is feeling booted out or banished from heaven. A trauma at this point of development (pre-conception) is almost guaranteed to be shocking as there exists no defenses against it. People who have been shocked in this manner generally reject spirit - they have trouble meditating or praying, and experience no sense of connection (or undergo only an uncongenial connection) with spirit (or the Divine, or God, etc.). A small portion of people who are injured in this manner acquire sanctuary in spirit - and can exercise their spirituality as an evasion from the pains of the world. It is common for people to feel a sense of divine expatriation or divine homesickness.
If you underwent, as an embryo, a traumatic travel through the uterine tube (perhaps due to the consistency of your mother being toxic or antipathetic to getting pregnant), you might have a habitual sense of urgency in your actions - a sense of 'I have to rush, I have to hasten' or an impression of being goaded to go forth. A similar feeling can result from a sperm's trauma - like feeling prepared to move forward but being frustrated when ejaculation was held up somehow.
As sonograms and ultrasound technology enter into broader application, it is becoming clear that additional single-birth pregnancies commence as multiple conceptions than we ever considered - up to 10% (not 70% as widely reported). It is not understood as yet why or how one embryo neglects to develop while the other comes through. People who experience the loss of a twin during pregnancy share several scenarios. In a few instances, the mother tried to abort the pregnancy and succeeded in extinguishing one baby, incognizant that there was another who pulled through. In other instances, there was a close bond between the two babies and one decided to depart for reasons such as:
'I simply needed to be with you for a while; will see you later.
There’s not adequate love/care/attention/room for both of us, so I'll go away.
I changed my mind (for whatever reason) and am reneging on our agreement to arrive here jointly.'
In a few examples, the human relationship is antipathetic. Numerous surviving twins describe pervading and acute feelings of guilt for having induced the decease of their twin or get a sense of betrayal and abandonment from the twin's decision to depart. This frequently manifests in severe trouble entrusting other people and reaching closeness. Many bear a deep sense of yearning and expend a lifespan looking for for a soulmate to substitute that relationship - frequently through a series of marriages or relationships.
The area of cellular cognisance has pioneered a new curative domain figuring out experiences during outcomes circumventing conception. Physical movement patterns have been noted in people who are working with cellular memories. Irrespective of culture, age, therapy experience or acquaintance with the subject matter - they incline to display similar body movements and report similar causal experiences for the movements.
How can you distinguish if you have been traumatized or shocked?
There are many distinctive symptoms in people who have undergone emotional shock.
It is possible to feel the vitality in the respective bodies (physical, causal, supercausal, etheric, etc.) of a client and register respective trauma and shock transmitters (patterns) or localities.
There are two features that have been witnessed a great deal among people who have a lot of emotional shock:
* One is a potent interest in or rapport with the concepts when they first hear about emotional trauma and emotional shock. Many shocked people are intuitively attracted to treatment for shock, often without being able to explicate why.
* The other is trouble in dislodging stubborn patterns despite doing thoroughly, intense, effective emotional therapeutic work. When a client has done good work, gotten a lot of relief, and over time ceases attaining progress, it is probable that he/she has been successful addressing their trauma, but not undergone the treatment that the shock requires.
How do you treat emotional trauma and emotional shock?
The great news is that not every emotional trauma or shock has to be addressed. There are key emotional injures that must be acted upon - but not every experience must be dealt with directly. So, the awareness that emotionally painful experiences at any age may be recaps of earlier experiences can drastically abridge the time required to cure. Our bodies and our unconscious mind are extremely skilled at protecting us from emotionally painful experiences until we are ready to deal with them. There is a basic stripping the onion approach to processing emotional wounds which allows us to be as effective as possible, and still honor the inherent healing pace of each individual.
The genuine therapy is love and our formulas just permit us to get within to the position where the love needs to go. So, whether we apply the breath, movement, art, dream work, sandplay, massage or other methods - the objective is always to go within to the points where we are injured, and then support in whatever way is necessary the natural healing process.
With grownups processing emotional trauma, apply a mixed bag of methods (contingent on the concerns of the clients) including breath, movement, guided visualization, art, journaling, intuitive imagery, mindfulness, and dream work. Regardless of HOW we arrive at that place, the aim is always to go inside and assure the deepest truth(s) possible. We call for the assistance and support of whatever resources the client brings - including the unconscious, loving family/friends, subpersonalities, guardian angels, the higher self, spirit guides, and totem animals. I support and promote the full expression of all feelings in means that are safe for the client, me and our physical environment. Only when feelings are accessed and discharged can the energy dislodge. The liberating of stuck energy provides change - often quite easily.
When clients are addressing shock, cultivate with them to produce a state of affairs in the present that endorses them in exploring their shock in a peeling the onion approach - receding eventuality from the latest shock to earlier experiences - and offering appropriate treatment for each situation. This treatment can include reparenting, empowerment, building up suitable (and healthier) defenses, interrupting and repatterning the shock physiology, resourcing, reprogramming dysfunctional belief systems and more. Because people who have been emotionally shocked are profoundly bruised about trust, the work proceeds slowly to permit genuine contact at those most hurt levels, which allows true recovery to occur.
Naturally, working with infants and children calls for a totally different set of non-verbal techniques. Yes, even infants as young as a couple of days old can be really effectively treated for their delivery and pre-natal traumas! And, people who have treatment early, grow unhampered by those emotional constraints and are outstandingly self-confident, self-collected, creative, and connected. As a matter of fact, children treated in infancy or childhood end up breaking many of the norms of convention childhood development. It is obvious that most of what we regard as normal development is founded on children who carry a lot of emotional wounding. Because of this, treatment of babies is among the most exciting areas of treatment of shock!
Treatment In The Future
The entire area of addressing emotional shock - and the acknowledgement of shock as a separate category of wounding and treatment - is still evolving. The trailblazers and their trainees are doing this work on people who have already done a lot of trauma work, and now just require to have their shock healed. The next generation of clients will undergo treatment from therapists who know about both trauma and shock, and will undergo simultaneous treatment. So, as this trauma-treated but still shocked group of clients graduates, there will still be some smoothening of treatment techniques to be done. Because the field is so novel, there are few healers educated in treating shock. Many of us in preparation are learning by doing - attending trainings with the various trailblazers, working with one another on our own shock, and extending the treatment to clients - always knowing that in the procedure of working with shock we are continually defining the landscape of this new area of treatment.
Compiled by Rev.Bola
Special acknowledgement to:www.terrylarimore.com/ShockQA.html
********************************************
Monday, 31 August 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment