reorientation

[ ree-awr-ee-uh n-tey-shuh n, -en-, -ohr- ]

/ riˌɔr i ənˈteɪ ʃən, -ɛn-, -ˌoʊr- /

the act or state of reorienting or of being reoriented.

Origin of reorientation

First recorded in 1915–20; re- + orientation

Like many I spoke to, Williams seemed to desire a reorientation of policing, rather than just a reduction.

Ground Zero of the NYPD Slowdown |Batya Ungar-Sargon |January 1, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
Even more significant, however, is the reorientation of anti-establishment politics that follows.

Edward Snowden, Not Pope Francis, Is the Person of the Year |James Poulos |December 12, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
But the Middle East changed Stewart, and he needed to go through a little American reorientation.

The Twerk That Won the Internet, ‘What the Fox Say’ & More Viral Videos |The Daily Beast Video |September 7, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
It could have been reorientation or it could have been Catherine's real self.

Highways in Hiding |George Oliver Smith

Would you mind if I spent an hour in Psych for reorientation?

Exploiter's End |James Causey
Panting, they looked helplessly around, reorientation coming gradually.

Edge of the Jungle |William Beebe
The miracle of his reorientation to belief, the new vistas that went with it.

Ye of Little Faith |Roger Phillips Graham
Comprehension then; reorientation; qualified relief—Is waking any better?

The Trial of Callista Blake |Edgar Pangborn