Volume : 10, Issue : 11, November – 2023

Title:

A REVIEW OF COMPLEXITIES OF DISSOCIATIVE IDENTITY DISORDER

Authors :

*B. Madhu Sree , C. Reddy Kumari, Y. Bharath Kumar, G. Vishnu Vardhan ,B. Swetha Reddy, N. Sumitha , Dr. M. Kishore Babu

Abstract :

The complicated mental health disorder known as dissociative identity disorder (DID), originally called Multiple Personality Disorder, is defined by the existence of two or more separate identities or personality states within an individual. Every identity has a distinct set of behaviour, recollections, and worldviews. These personalities frequently take charge of a person’s behaviour and may or may not be aware of one another. Chronic, severe trauma, especially in early childhood, is usually linked to the beginning of DID. Because there is a break in the regular integration of consciousness, memory, and identity, it is classified as a dissociative disorder. Due to DID’s covert nature and symptoms that can coincide with those of other mental health issues, diagnosing it can be difficult. mostly for treatment include ongoing psychotherapy with the goal of combining the several identities into a single, coherent sense of self. A key component of treatment is attending to any co-occurring mental health conditions, such as anxiety, depression, or post-traumatic stress disorder. The fundamental processes and efficacious therapies for DID are still being investigated. Helping people with DID enjoy happy, productive lives requires a thorough and caring approach to treatment. For those impacted by this illness, friends, family, and mental health experts’ understanding and support are crucial elements of the recovery process.

Cite This Article:

Please cite this article in press B.Madhu Sree et al, A Review Of Complexities Of Dissociative Identity Disorder, Indo Am. J. P. Sci, 2023; 10 (11).

Number of Downloads : 10

References:

1. Diagnosis and treatment of multiple personality disorder /frank w. putnam.1947
2. American psychiatric association; Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders 5th edition. Washington, DC, American psychiatric association ,2013 Bardley R, Green J, Russ E, et al; A multidimensional meta -analysis of psychiatry a p y for PSTD Am J psychiatry ,2005.
3. Brand B, Armstrong JA Loewenstein RJ, et al; personality difference on the Rorschach of dissociative identify disorder borderline personality disorder, and psychotic inpatients. psychological Trauma ,2009.
4. Brand B Classen C, Mc Nary SW, et al; A review of dissociative disorder treatment studies. 2009
5. Brand BL Classen CC, Lanius RA, et al; A naturalistic study of dissociative identify disorder and dissociative disorder not otherwise specified patients treated by community clinicals. psychological trauma 2009
6. Dell PF [1998] Axis II pathology in outpatients with dissociative identify disorder. J Nerve Ment Dis.
7. Sar V, Unai SN, Ozturk E [2007] Frontal and occipital perfusion changes in dissociative identify disorder. psychiatry.
8. Reinders AA, Nijhuis ER, Quac J, Hakam J, et al. [2006], Psychological characteristics of dissociative identify disorders a symptom provocation study. boil psychiatry
9. Reinders A 2003 One Brain, Two Selves. Neuro Image.
10. Tohid H 2016 advancements in the field of neuroscience. Int J Neural Brain Disorder.