Metafore u terapeuskim intervencijama.

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Na pocetku odmah da naglasim (ogradim se) kako ova tema nema veze sa bilo cim , osim sa upoznavanjem iste .
DA NE BI BILO ZABUNE !

Jedan dio koristi se u psihoanalizi (od vremena cika Frojda), jedan koriste terapeuti u primjeni CBT terapije , a narocito terapeuti koji su vise bazirani na ACT (Acceptance and commitment therapy).

U psihijatriji pored pune registricaje, (zavrsava kao zaseban kuurs) istovremeno se prati i “govor tijela “ pacijenta.. jos neke druge stvart.

Kao sto se za procesiranje trauma korist i “Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing” (EMDR) u kobninaciji sa" Cervical transcutaneous vagal nerve stimulation" za poboljsanje cognjitivnih perfomansi.

Tako se koristi “Stellate Ganglion Block” zaPTSD, Anxiety, Depression. (inekcija , koja se daje u prednji dio vrat)a, uporedo radeci neku od psihoanailza, CBT, ACT zavisno od ’tezine” traume, koji je stadij, et centera.

Uglavnom, zahmetli kada je situacija malo komplikovanija i trazi kompleksniji ppristup dijagnozi / terapiji, primjeni iste.

Da se vratimo na metafore…

In the psychoanalytic approach, metaphors have always been very important, since the unconscious mind is linked to an encryption-decryption operation. Sometimes, metaphors can be seen in a client’s symptom, especially when it comes to psychosomatic manifestations. Like Freud’s famous case in which his patient Dora suffers from, among many other symptoms, limping. Not finding any organic cause for this, Freud decides to read this leg-dragging as "making a false step". It turns out that Dora had responded to Mr. K’s flirtatious advances with a slap. However, according to Freud, in the dragging of her foot, the unconscious desire to make a false step (by having a romantic relationship with Mr. K) is revealed. Dora’s misstep, in this example, is a metaphor expressed in her body. 


Regardless of therapeutic approach, it’s well acknowledged that speech is a fundamental part of therapy. By paying attention to the metaphors clients use to describe their thoughts and feelings, the  therapist is able to listen to something else. That is, something that also reflects the client’s own perceptions of what is going on. Therefore, we should pay attention to the metaphors that patients use spontaneously. For example: A patient that describes her romantic partner as a “pet”. That simple word already tells us something important about the relationship and how the client perceives not only their partner’s role, but their own. 

The use of metaphors in the psychotherapeutic context can be powerful. Metaphors can be used as an indirect intervention to communicate certain issues that, said otherwise, might be received with rejection, or, on the other hand, may be too abstract to be remembered by the patient. Using metaphors and metaphoric stories is a helpful technique that has the power to evoke images. In other words, metaphors can lead the way to a symbolic understanding of the clients issues and their possibilities to take action.    
Metaphors allow us to obtain essential information in an indirect way. And often, they speak louder and clearer than elaborate explanations could. On this subject, Ibáńez (1997) points out that metaphors evoke, better than the wisest reasoning, the undefinable that lives in family relationships and their usual courtship of love, hate, fidelity, betrayal, sadness, and so on. 

Da zavrsim sa ovim:

Our profession, in many ways, is about hearing stories, sometimes telling them and, most of the time, leading the way for our clients to rewrite them. Ending long traumatic tales. Starting new promising ones. We’re all poems and poets, before being therapists and clients.

(p.s .a jesam pametno, kako ovo vako se rodilo, blago li je meni…)

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Bujrum:
vrata su otvorena prijavite se pa za hastal malo sami sa sobom..ne obracajte paznju na mene, ostale...