Case Study: Dissociative Identity Disorder | Differentiating from Malingering
This video answers the questions: Can I review a case study related to Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)? How can counselors differentiate Dissociative Identity Disorder from malingering?
Dissociative identity disorder (DID) is an official mental disorder in the DSM and the criteria for DID are listed there. We see a disruption of identity characterized by two or more distinct personality states (in some cultures these distinct personality states may be referred to as possession), we see a marked discontinuity of self and alterations in affect, behavior, consciousness, memory, perception, cognition, and sensory motor functions. These different personality states may be observed by other individuals and reported to the individual who has this disorder. We also see recurrent gaps in recall of everyday events, personal information, or traumatic events. These gaps in recall can't be attributed to normal forgetfulness. There must be clinically significant distress or impairment and it cannot be a normal part of cultural or religious practices, substance use, or a medical condition. The prevalence of dissociative identity disorder is thought to be between 1 and 1.6% of the general population. DID is associated with a great deal of comorbidity, meaning it tends to co-occur with other mental disorders like borderline personality disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder, somatic symptom disorder, eating disorders, sleep disorders, conversion disorder, and substance use disorder. Also, self-harm behaviors and suicidal behaviors have been associated with dissociative identity disorder.
Boysen, G. A., & VanBergen, A. (2014). Simulation of multiple personalities: A review of research comparing diagnosed and simulated dissociative identity disorder. Clinical Psychology Review, 34(1), 14–28.
Brand, B. L., Sar, V., Stavropoulos, P., Krüger, C., Korzekwa, M., Martínez-Taboas, A., & Middleton, W. (2016). Separating Fact from Fiction: An Empirical Examination of Six Myths About Dissociative Identity Disorder. Harvard Review of Psychiatry, 24(4), 257–270.
Support Dr. Grande on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/drgrande
Видео Case Study: Dissociative Identity Disorder | Differentiating from Malingering канала Dr. Todd Grande
Dissociative identity disorder (DID) is an official mental disorder in the DSM and the criteria for DID are listed there. We see a disruption of identity characterized by two or more distinct personality states (in some cultures these distinct personality states may be referred to as possession), we see a marked discontinuity of self and alterations in affect, behavior, consciousness, memory, perception, cognition, and sensory motor functions. These different personality states may be observed by other individuals and reported to the individual who has this disorder. We also see recurrent gaps in recall of everyday events, personal information, or traumatic events. These gaps in recall can't be attributed to normal forgetfulness. There must be clinically significant distress or impairment and it cannot be a normal part of cultural or religious practices, substance use, or a medical condition. The prevalence of dissociative identity disorder is thought to be between 1 and 1.6% of the general population. DID is associated with a great deal of comorbidity, meaning it tends to co-occur with other mental disorders like borderline personality disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder, somatic symptom disorder, eating disorders, sleep disorders, conversion disorder, and substance use disorder. Also, self-harm behaviors and suicidal behaviors have been associated with dissociative identity disorder.
Boysen, G. A., & VanBergen, A. (2014). Simulation of multiple personalities: A review of research comparing diagnosed and simulated dissociative identity disorder. Clinical Psychology Review, 34(1), 14–28.
Brand, B. L., Sar, V., Stavropoulos, P., Krüger, C., Korzekwa, M., Martínez-Taboas, A., & Middleton, W. (2016). Separating Fact from Fiction: An Empirical Examination of Six Myths About Dissociative Identity Disorder. Harvard Review of Psychiatry, 24(4), 257–270.
Support Dr. Grande on Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/drgrande
Видео Case Study: Dissociative Identity Disorder | Differentiating from Malingering канала Dr. Todd Grande
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Sybil & Dissociative Identity Disorder | Did Sybil Create Multiple Personality Disorder?What is Malingering? | How do those who fake psychosis get caught?Therapist with Personality Disorders Case Study | Cluster B Boundary Violations"Back From the Edge" - Borderline Personality Disorder - Call us: 888-694-2273What Happens if a Client Confesses to Murder? | Counselor Limits of ConfidentialityCase Study: Psychopath at Work | "Successful Psychopathy"Dr Mike Lloyd Introduces Dissociative Identity Disorder | #AskTheExpertsPresentation Example: Avoidant Personality Disorder | Attachment & Psychodynamic Therapy"Rewired Soul" Channel Criticism | Mental Health Education or Entertainment?Attraction to Chris Watts & Ted Bundy? | Personality of Women Romantically Interested in KillersDissociative Identity Disorders and Trauma: GRCC Psychology Lecture24. SchizophreniaSchizophrenia and Dissociative Disorders: Crash Course Psychology #32I spent a day with MULTIPLE PERSONALITIES (Dissociative Identity Disorder)Malignant Narcissism | Is it Narcissism and Psychopathy together?Should you tell your employer that you are Mentally Ill? | Employment & DiscriminationIs Intelligence Attractive? | Can Too Much Intelligence Decrease Attraction?‘Many Sides Of Jane’ Mother Sheds Light On Dissociative Identity Disorder | TODAYSix Signs of a Bad Therapist (Counselor / Mental Health Clinician)10 Examples of Narcissistic and Psychopathic Fantasy