rebirthing

British  

/ riːˈbɜːθɪŋ /

noun

1. a form of psychotherapy in which the subject supposedly "relives" the experience of being born, in order to confront and overcome traumas and anxieties stemming from birth

---

Example Sentences

Another technique called “rebirthing” is similar but specifically focuses on uncovering suppressed memories that are serving as emotional blocks.

From Salon

For his replacement, casting against type was the braver and more interesting path, rebirthing Linkin Park as something more than an echo of its past.

From Los Angeles Times

"The snags and the downed logs are all part of the rebirthing of a forest — a process that eventually gives you an old-growth forest," says DellaSala.

From Salon

"The programme of corporate rebirthing that Crown says is underway is insufficient and so uncertain as to lead this commission to the conclusion that there is a sufficiently clear pathway to suitability," said Adrian Finanzio, the lawyer hired by Victoria state to lead questioning.

From Reuters

“The wildfire will create a flush of new life, a reset and rebirthing,” said Jesse McCarty, Laramie Ranger district wildlife biologist for the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest.

From Washington Times