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Memory and Sensitivity in Infancy
By Stephen Proskauer MD | October 5, 2009
Infant memories are subtle and full of nuance. In addition to exquisite physical perception, infants seem to be capable of surprisingly detailed recall of words spoken in their presence as well as high sensitivity to the unspoken attitudes of caretakers. The experience of infancy can include all the joys of being held, fed and loved. But if things don’t go well, the baby may have to deal with frustration of basic needs for food and affection, the physical discomforts of illness or surgery, and insensitive or abusive handling. If the trauma is too intense, infants and small children withdraw awareness from their bodies to avoid being overwhelmed.
This post is from the book
Karmic Therapy Healing the Split Psyche
Chapter 2 The Wheel of Birth and Death
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Karmic Therapy Healing the Split Psyche
by Stephen Proskauer, M.D.
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Topics: Birth, Consciousness, Karmic Therapy, PainBody, Personality Patterns |