So there's this fake game called Petscop, long story short, it makes allusions to the death of an adopted 10 year old named Candace Newmaker, who was put under "reattachment therapy".
>The rebirthing was an attempt to regress “unattached” Candace back to the time of her birth by re-inflicting the physical distress of the birth process. Experiencing this trauma is supposed to recover repressed memories of the original horror of birth: the pain of contractions, the supposed suffocating passage through the birth canal, and the struggle to be born. By the end, in confronting the trauma, a child is supposed to be reduced to an infantile state and accepting that she is “helpless” and “hopeless” without the mother. So when she exits the flannel womb, she is able to trust, love, and surrender authority to her hopeful mother waiting nearby. Mother and daughter could then begin anew the process of attachment by re-living Candace’s early childhood development.
Feel free to look up more of the horrific details including the script of how she died from this, and how early the convicted had got out from their intended prison time, but I'd like to point out something in particular:
>Two Attachment Therapists in Colorado were found guilty by a jury of reckless child-abuse resulting in the death of 10-year-old adoptee Candace Newmaker during a “rebirthing” session. Both are appealing their convictions, but have begun serving historic 16-year sentences in Colorado state prison.
>Connell Watkins, a pioneer in the treatment of “Attachment disorder” in children, and her associate, Julie Ponder, a marriage and family therapist from California, were convicted after a grueling three-week trial.
>Another associate was Neil Feinberg; Watkins claimed in her defense to be working “under the license” of Feinberg.
>Videotapes of that child’s maltreatment, shown at Watkins’s trial, revealed techniques similar to those shown in the Feinberg/ACE 1993 videotape.