Verbalisation
Verbalisation
Verbalisation (pronounced: ver-buh-li-zay-shun) is a term used in psychology, linguistics, and medicine to describe the process of converting thoughts, ideas, or actions into spoken words.
Etymology
The term "verbalisation" is derived from the Latin word "verbum", which means "word", and the suffix "-isation", which is used to form nouns of action or process in English.
Definition
In the field of psychology, verbalisation is often used to refer to the process of expressing inner thoughts, feelings, or experiences in words. This is a crucial part of many therapeutic techniques, such as cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), where patients are encouraged to verbalise their thoughts in order to better understand and manage them.
In linguistics, verbalisation refers to the process of creating a verb from another word class, typically a noun or an adjective. This is a common process in many languages, including English.
In medicine, verbalisation is often used to refer to the ability or process of expressing oneself through speech. This can be particularly important in the assessment and treatment of conditions that affect speech and language, such as aphasia or dysarthria.
Related Terms
- Verbal communication: The use of words and language to convey information or ideas.
- Non-verbal communication: Communication without the use of spoken language, such as through body language, facial expressions, or gestures.
- Speech therapy: A field of healthcare that focuses on the assessment and treatment of speech and language disorders.
- Cognitive behavioural therapy: A type of psychotherapy that focuses on changing negative thought patterns to improve mood and behaviour.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Verbalisation
- Wikipedia's article - Verbalisation
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