Dissociation, Fantasy, & Suggestibility in Those with Trauma Exposure - Kluemper, Nicole
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Psychologists have long assumed a connection between traumatic experience and a specific set of psychological symptoms often referred to as dissociation. This hypothesis is referred to as the Trauma model of Dissociation. In the last decade, a series of papers have been published that question the more traditional causal link between trauma and dissociation. In this research, the relationship among dissociation, suggestibility, and fantasy proneness were examined. Fantasy proneness and dissociation were correlated, but suggestibility and dissociation were not. Trauma history was associated…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Psychologists have long assumed a connection between traumatic experience and a specific set of psychological symptoms often referred to as dissociation. This hypothesis is referred to as the Trauma model of Dissociation. In the last decade, a series of papers have been published that question the more traditional causal link between trauma and dissociation. In this research, the relationship among dissociation, suggestibility, and fantasy proneness were examined. Fantasy proneness and dissociation were correlated, but suggestibility and dissociation were not. Trauma history was associated with both fantasy proneness and dissociation. Dissociation correlated with trauma history controlling for fantasy proneness. The results support the trauma model of dissociation and fail to support the fantasy model of dissociation.
Autorenporträt
Nicole S. Kluemper, Ph.D., graduated from Alliant International University, San Diego in August 2013. She completed her predoctoral internship at Pacific Clinics in Pasadena, California. Dr. Kluemper joined IVAT and the forensic team at FVSAI in October 2013, functioning as a postdoctoral fellow in forensic and clinical psychology.