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American service members who survived a trauma like a prisoner of war (POW) experience and successfully rebounded afterwards present outcomes of resilience that merit further exploration. Difficulties in defining or measuring human resilience in the clinical setting have been acknowledged for some time, with a call for greater openness to lessons from other disciplines. Transcendence as an identity-enhancing experiential process of meaning-making may offer insights that complement medical and psychological care. If a person fails to make meaning of an extraordinarily negative event, he may experience anti-transcendence, or an anti-process that results in by-products that are antonymous to transcendence, like destabilization of one's sense of self or the fracturing or disintegration of connections within and beyond the self. Such outcomes may trigger a crisis of identity.

The Downside Risk of Failing to Transcend Extraordinarily Negative Experiences: A Narrative Analysis