Addresses your concerns about dissociative identity disorder (DID), formerly known as multiple personality disorder. This book aims to serve as a bridge for communication between the dissociative individual and therapists, family, and friends who also have to learn to deal with the effects of this disorder.
Addresses your concerns about dissociative identity disorder (DID), formerly known as multiple personality disorder. This book aims to serve as a bridge for communication between the dissociative individual and therapists, family, and friends who also have to learn to deal with the effects of this disorder.
Deborah Bray Haddock, M.Ed., M.A., L.P., is a psychologist specializing in trauma-related disorders, post-traumatic stress, eating disorders, and dissociation.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter One Dissociation: An Overview Terminology Diagnostic Criteria History of Dissociation and DID Current Thinking Understanding the Parts of the Self The Brain and Dissociation The Effects of Trauma Chapter Two Creative Coping or Dysfunction? You Be the Judge Development of DID Mental Disorders and Adaptive Functioning Adaptive Functioning Brain Maturation and Emotional Management Developmental Issues Developmental Stages of Childhood Developmental Deficits Examples of Adaptive Functioning Adaptive Versus Maladaptive Functions of DID Summary Chapter Three Diagnosing the Disorder Indicators of Dissociation DID Versus Schizophrenia Ego States and Diagnosis Borderline Personality Disorder Versus DID Early Diagnostic Benchmarks BASK Model Dissociative Experience Scale (DES) Somatoform Dissociation Questionnaire (SDQ-20) Guidelines for Diagnosis and Treatment Summary Chapter Four Treatment Philosophies and Approaches Insurance Versus Fee for Service Choosing a Therapist Contacting Therapists Treatment Approaches Theoretical Perspectives in Treating DID Other Perspectives Summary Chapter Five Stages of Therapy and What to Expect Stabilization Issues Related to Self Trauma Work Integration Work Postintegration Therapy Chapter Six When Seeing a Therapist Is Not Enough Therapist Fit Internal Conflicts Defenses Conflicts with the Therapist Fear Stress Transitions Interventions Trauma Symptoms Adjunctive Therapies Summary Chapter Seven How Medication Might Help Medication Depression Anxiety Alternative Treatments Summary FAQs About Medication and DID Chapter Eight Learning to Trust Again: The Group Therapy Process Support Groups Psychoeducational Groups Therapy Groups The Group Process The Therapist/Facilitator Role Boundaries Treatment Techniques Thought Questions Chapter Nine Self-Help and Coping Strategies Dissociation and Switching Internal Communication Techniques Basic Safety Plan Accepting Internal Parts Organizing Information for Family and Friends Imagery for Managing Feelings A Healthy Lifestyle as a Strategy for Coping Summary Chapter Ten Survival Tips for Significant Others (and Therapists Too) Basic Communication Boundary Issues Self-Care Epilogue Appendix A: Treatment Programs Appendix B: Resources Notes Bibliography Index
Chapter One Dissociation: An Overview Terminology Diagnostic Criteria History of Dissociation and DID Current Thinking Understanding the Parts of the Self The Brain and Dissociation The Effects of Trauma Chapter Two Creative Coping or Dysfunction? You Be the Judge Development of DID Mental Disorders and Adaptive Functioning Adaptive Functioning Brain Maturation and Emotional Management Developmental Issues Developmental Stages of Childhood Developmental Deficits Examples of Adaptive Functioning Adaptive Versus Maladaptive Functions of DID Summary Chapter Three Diagnosing the Disorder Indicators of Dissociation DID Versus Schizophrenia Ego States and Diagnosis Borderline Personality Disorder Versus DID Early Diagnostic Benchmarks BASK Model Dissociative Experience Scale (DES) Somatoform Dissociation Questionnaire (SDQ-20) Guidelines for Diagnosis and Treatment Summary Chapter Four Treatment Philosophies and Approaches Insurance Versus Fee for Service Choosing a Therapist Contacting Therapists Treatment Approaches Theoretical Perspectives in Treating DID Other Perspectives Summary Chapter Five Stages of Therapy and What to Expect Stabilization Issues Related to Self Trauma Work Integration Work Postintegration Therapy Chapter Six When Seeing a Therapist Is Not Enough Therapist Fit Internal Conflicts Defenses Conflicts with the Therapist Fear Stress Transitions Interventions Trauma Symptoms Adjunctive Therapies Summary Chapter Seven How Medication Might Help Medication Depression Anxiety Alternative Treatments Summary FAQs About Medication and DID Chapter Eight Learning to Trust Again: The Group Therapy Process Support Groups Psychoeducational Groups Therapy Groups The Group Process The Therapist/Facilitator Role Boundaries Treatment Techniques Thought Questions Chapter Nine Self-Help and Coping Strategies Dissociation and Switching Internal Communication Techniques Basic Safety Plan Accepting Internal Parts Organizing Information for Family and Friends Imagery for Managing Feelings A Healthy Lifestyle as a Strategy for Coping Summary Chapter Ten Survival Tips for Significant Others (and Therapists Too) Basic Communication Boundary Issues Self-Care Epilogue Appendix A: Treatment Programs Appendix B: Resources Notes Bibliography Index
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