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narcoanalysisenUK
nar·co·a·nal·y·sis N0017700 (när′kō-ə-năl′ĭ-sĭs)n. pl. nar·co·a·nal·y·ses (-sēz′) Psychotherapy conducted while the patient is in a sleeplike state induced by barbiturates or other drugs, especially as a means of releasing repressed feelings, thoughts, or memories. Its use is restricted to circumstances where there is a compelling, immediate need for a patient's responses.
nar′co·an′a·lyt′ic (-ăn′ə-lĭt′ĭk) adj.narcoanalysis (ˌnɑːkəʊəˈnælɪsɪs) n (Psychoanalysis) psychoanalysis of a patient in a trance induced by a narcotic drugnarcoanalysisnarcotherapy.See also: SleepTranslationsnarcoanalysisenUK
narcoanalysis[¦när·kō·ə′nal·ə·səs] (psychology) Induction of a reversible sleep by intravenous injections of drugs such as amobarbital or thiopental sodium in order to elicit memories and feelings not expressed by the person in a wakeful state because of resistance. narcoanalysisenUK
narcoanalysis [nahr″ko-ah-nal´ĭ-sis] a controversial method of psychotherapy that uses administration of medications to release suppressed or repressed thoughts or affect-laden and unacceptable ideas.nar·co·a·nal·y·sis (nar'kō-ă-nal'i-sis), Psychotherapeutic treatment under light anesthesia, originally used in acute combat-related cases during World War II; also has been used in the treatment of childhood trauma.
See also: narcotherapy. Synonym(s): narcosynthesisnarcoanalysis (när′kō-ə-năl′ĭ-sĭs)n. pl. narcoanaly·ses (-sēz′) Psychotherapy conducted while the patient is in a sleeplike state induced by barbiturates or other drugs, especially as a means of releasing repressed feelings, thoughts, or memories. Its use is restricted to circumstances where there is a compelling, immediate need for a patient's responses.
nar′co·an′a·lyt′ic (-ăn′ə-lĭt′ĭk) adj.nar·co·a·nal·y·sis (nahr'kō-ă-nal'i-sis) Psychotherapeutic treatment under light anesthesia.
Synonym(s): narcosynthesis. narcoanalysis Psychoanalysis carried out while the patient is in a drowsy state induced by drugs such as sodium amytal or THIOPENTONE (thiopental). The vogue for narcoanalysis seemed to have passed, but there is a suggestion of renewed interest in the USA. |