
Does the body really ‘keep the score’ after trauma? How the debunked idea of ‘repressed memories’ is making a comeback
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMi4gFBVV95cUxQd0JLVnNzSGtZQU9qSkZGbEl6Q193Si1nSjEzOENESFhlUi13RThQcmxjX3VXeXFiUmVlbkdWdEVBVndGTU9UZmpXSGZyczY3ZlNOZzA3QkxTMGZ3ZVpFYnJzU25PVjdjWE9NWVF4SFpSUGRMSFBncnV4b2gxVFFOdHV6SVBkZHVUXzF6dVhqVGtLVzFUTFByVlM4WWVKMTZzcWp3OWVIcUdhY2k0NW1PSXItVHhGRmNDQlRDTXczdW1XM1V3N0MzMHBYWXZmU0tmalQybWRGdEZVSWc0TFhzMkFR?oc=5" target="_blank">Does the body really ‘keep the score’ after trauma? How the debunked idea of ‘repressed memories’ is making a comeback</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">The Conversation</font>
