Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) is a psychological condition marked by multiple identities or 'alters' within an individual. These alters may have unique names, histories, and behaviors, often resulting from severe childhood trauma. DID can lead to amnesia, hallucinations, and identity fluctuations, severely affecting daily life. Treatment involves psychotherapy aimed at integrating these identities or managing their coexistence.
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1
Former name of DID
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2
DID's relation to childhood trauma
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3
Amnesia in DID
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4
In DID, identity shifts can be subtle or ______ and greatly disrupt daily functioning.
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5
DID includes ______-form identities, with changes in voice and behavior, and non-possession forms, with feelings of depersonalization.
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6
DID Symptom: Dissociative Amnesia
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7
DID Symptom: Hallucinations
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8
DID Related Issue: Substance Abuse
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9
The development of ______ can be influenced by a child's innate ability to dissociate and the lack of supportive relationships during key growth stages.
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10
Initial phase of DID treatment
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11
Second phase of DID therapy
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12
Final phase goal in DID treatment
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13
______ is a psychiatric condition marked by multiple distinct personalities within a person, often due to severe trauma.
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14
The goal of treating ______ is to merge the different identities or enable them to live together peacefully.
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