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Dissociative Identity Disorder: more books (76)

The Dissociative Identity Disorder Sourcebook (Sourcebooks) by Deborah Haddock, 2001-07-31

Amongst Ourselves: A Self-Help Guide to Living With Dissociative Identity Disorder by Tracy, Ph.D. Alderman, Karen Marshall, 1998-11

Treating Dissociative Identity Disorder by James L. Spira, 1996-06-13

Got Parts? An Insider's Guide to Managing Life Successfully with Dissociative Identity Disorder (New Horizons in Therapy) by A.T.W., 2004-12-15

Dissociative Identity Disorder: Theoretical and Treatment Controversies by Joan N. Berzoff, Lewis M. Cohen, 1995-02

I Am More Than One: How Women with Dissociative Identity Disorder Have Found Success in Life and Work by Jane Hyman, 2006-08-29

Treating Dissociative Identity Disorder: The Power of the Collective Heart by Sarah Y. Krakauer, 2001-04-20

Attachment, Trauma and Multiplicity: Working with Dissociative Identity Disorder

Dissociative Identity Disorder: Diagnosis, Clinical Features, and Treatment of Multiple Personality (Wiley Series in General and Clinical Psychiatry) by Colin A. Ross, 1996-10-30

Breaking Free: My Life with Dissociative Identity Disorder by Herschel Walker, 2009-01-13

Attachment, Trauma and Multiplicity: Working with Dissociative Identity Disorder

Understanding and Treating Dissociative Identity Disorder: A Relational Approach (Relational Perspectives Book Series) by Elizabeth F. Howell, 2011-04-01

Hoax and Reality: The Bizarre World of Multiple Personality Disorder by August Piper, 1996-10

Multiple Journeys to One: Spiritual Stories of Integrating from Dissociative Identity Disorder by Terry Popp, Judy Dragon, 1999-07-31

lists with details

Multiple Personality Disorder & Dissociative Identity Disorder
MULTIPLE PERSONALITY DISORDER AND HOW IT DIFFERS FROM dissociative identity disorder. AND. INTERNALIZED IMAGINARY
http://www.dissociation.com/
What Is Dissociative Identity Disorder?
About Trauma. What Is dissociative identity disorder? This brochure is copyright1994 by the Sidran Foundation and is reprinted here for personal use only.
http://www.sidran.org/didbr.html

Extractions: How you can help About Trauma What Is Dissociative Identity Disorder? available from Sidran in packages of 50 for a small fee. The growing recognition of psychiatric conditions resulting from traumatic influences is a significant mental health issue of the 1990s. Until recently considered rare and mysterious psychiatric curiosities, Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) (until very recently known as Multiple Personality Disorder - MPD) and other Dissociative Disorders (DD) are now understood to be fairly common effects of severe trauma in early childhood, most typically extreme, repeated physical, sexual, and/or emotional abuse. In 1994, with the publication of the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders-IV , Multiple Personality Disorder (MPD) was changed to Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), reflecting changes in professional understanding of the disorder, which resulted largely from increased empirical research of trauma-based dissociative disorders. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), widely accepted as a major mental illness affecting 9-10% of the general population, is closely related to Dissociative Identity Disorder (MPD) and other Dissociative Disorders (DD). In fact, as many as 80-100% of people diagnosed with DID (MPD) also have a secondary diagnosis of PTSD. The personal and societal cost of trauma disorders [including DID (MPD), DD, and PTSD] is extremely high. For example, recent research suggests the risk of suicide attempts among people with trauma disorders may be even higher than among people who have major depression. In addition, there is evidence that people with trauma disorders have higher rates of alcoholism, chronic medical illnesses, and abusiveness in succeeding generations.
MULTIPLE PERSONALITY/DISSOCIATIVE IDENTITY DISORDER
classical distinction between physical and mental disorder is mostly inaccurate; a problematic medieval Anxiety Disorders. Autism. Bipolar Disorder. Child Care. Depression (Unipolar)
http://www.religioustolerance.org/mpd_did.htm

Extractions: Dissociative Identity Disorder) ALL SIDES TO THE DEBATE Quotations: " Down with skepticism, up with awareness. " Label on a button at a MPD conference. " Every MPD patient in the country owes a personal debt of gratitude to Buddy [Braun]. He's the first ever to get a unit set up for these people, and all the other units around the country follow the trail he has blazed. " M. Keenan, New City article, 1995-JUN-22: " The Devil and Dr. Braun ." "...students often ask me whether multiple personality disorder (MPD) really exists. I usually reply that the symptoms attributed to it are as genuine as hysterical paralysis and seizures." Dr. Paul McHugh " I have this head shrinker and he says...[MPD is]...deliberately induced because the CIA is where they started inducing it when after they brought all the Nazis over from Germany to run American Psychiatric Association....It is all mind control and all kinds of things to invent people with multiple personalities.... I believe the government has implanted some kind of a chip into my head where... [my thoughts are] monitored by Barbara Walters and these other women. And they take all my ideas...I think [Oprah] sits with her finger on the switch to the chip....several times I wondered if I had multiple personality disorder. In fact, or if I was just from another planet."
Dissociative Identity Disorder (formerly Multiple Personality Disorder)
NAMInet Access to NAMInet resources is free for NAMI members and State Affiliate Leaders. Members and Leaders sign up now! Not yet a member? Join NAMI today! Note All NAMI Logos Graphics are available via the NAMInet. Dissociative Identity
http://www.nami.org/helpline/did.html

Extractions: Members and Leaders: sign up now! Not yet a member? Join NAMI today! (formerly Multiple Personality Disorder) Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), previously referred to as multiple personality disorder (MPD), is a dissociative disorder involving a disturbance of identity in which two or more separate and distinct personality states (or identities) control the individual's behavior at different times. When under the control of one identity, the person is usually unable to remember some of the events that occurred while other personalities were in control. The different identities, referred to as alters, may exhibit differences in speech, mannerisms, attitudes, thoughts, and gender orientation. The alters may even differ in "physical" properties such as allergies, right-or-left handedness, or the need for eyeglass prescriptions. These differences between alters are often quite striking. The person with DID may have as few as two alters, or as many as 100. The average number is about 10. Often alters are stable over time, continuing to play specific roles in the person's life for years. Some alters may harbor aggressive tendencies, directed toward individuals in the person's environment, or toward other alters within the person. At the time that a person with DID first seeks professional help, he or she is usually not aware of the condition. A very common complaint in people with DID is episodes of amnesia, or time loss. These individuals may be unable to remember events in all or part of a proceeding time period. They may repeatedly encounter unfamiliar people who claim to know them, find themselves somewhere without knowing how they got there, or find items that they don't remember purchasing among their possessions.
Dissociative Identity Disorder Hub
A brief definition of dissociative identity disorder, followed by links to overviews,research articles, case reports. dissociative identity disorder hub.
http://www.healthubs.com/dissociative/

Extractions: Dissociative identity disorder, formerly called as multiple personality disorder, is a psychiatric disorder in which a person has two or more distinct identities or personality states, which recurrently take control of the persons consciousness and behavior. Symptoms can include depression, mood swings, suicidal tendencies, sleep disorders, panic attacks, substance abuse, hallucinations, amnesia, trances, and eating disorders. Treatment often consists of individual therapy, medications for specific mood or anxiety symptoms, education about the illness, social skills training, learning better communication and coping skills, and group support. What Is Dissociative Identity Disorder? - by the Sidran Foundation. Dissociative Disorders - by the National Women's Health Information Center. Multiple Personality Disorder (Dissociative Identity Disorder) - by the University of Cincinnati Psychological Services Center. Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) - by Columbia Weill Cornell Psychiatry. Mary Reynolds (1793-1854): The first known case of Multiple Personality Disorder - by Joshua Nichols, Allegheny College.
Dissociative Identity Disorder As A Not To Know Strategy
An article by Mona Barbera, Ph.D.
http://www.nesttd.org/nottoknow.htm

Extractions: In the September/October 1999 issue of the ISSD (International Society for the Study of Dissociation ) newsletter, ISSD president Peter Barach lists 10 changes in the treatment of DID that have occurred in the past 10 years. Number 3 is "Focusing on the dissociative patient as a whole." He writes, "Along these lines, I have found that referring to DID as the 'not to know strategy' can facilitate this shift in focus." Some of my patients and I like this and find it useful in treatment because it is non-pathological, describing a strategy rather than a disorder. DID in adulthood is, of course, a disorder, causing much difficulty and dysfunction in daily living. It should stay in the DSM and should be treated as a psychological problem. But the etiology of DID in childhood, engendered in experiences of abuse, suggests that it arose originally as a strategy, as a way to avoid full conscious experiencing of something intolerable. Calling it the "not to know strategy" emphasizes the functionality of the dissociative splits. They were, in effect, a way not to know everything all at once. "Not to know" includes not knowing actual events, and also their attendant emotions, cognitions and behaviors. Blocking all or part of this knowing allows a child to function.
NeeDID Exchange - A DID/ DD NETWORK
dissociative identity disorder Support and information exchange for individuals with dissociative identity disorder, DID, MPD, Multiple Personality Disorder and other Trauma related Dissociative Disorders and their Supportive Others.
http://www.needid.bizland.com/

Extractions: Join Our Mailing List Enter your name and email address: Name: Email: Subscribe Unsubscribe The NeeDID Exchange has developed this mailing list as a way to keep interested individuals with DID/ DD and their Supportive Others informed and updated about NeeDID Exchange, its Web Site, and any related news, services, activities, and/or information. It is not an interactive list, but rather a way for us to periodically keep all on the list updated and informed. EMAIL US
Dissociative Identity Disorder
Symptoms of 'dissociative identity disorder'. Depression. Mood swings
http://www.sasian.org/papers/did.htm

Extractions: Dissociation is the minds way of breaking the connections between itself and the outside world. The person experiences an event or events which the mind is unable to deal with. The person may seem to be somewhere else. The person may act in ways that are so out of character that they seem to be another person. In the past this was referred to as MPD or multiple personality disorder. DID is a common reaction to severe emotional trauma. The trauma may be a single event; children may experience DID after a natural disaster such as a hurricane, or it may be trauma which takes place over an extended period of time. Sexual, emotional or physical abuse are examples of long term events that can cause DID. Some of the symptoms listed above are explained in greater detail here- Depression
Running Head: DISSOCIATIVE IDENTITY DISORDER
dissociative identity disorder An Analytical Overview York College of Pennsylvania dissociative identity disorder (DID) is not a new phenomena, yet it has remained controversial for years.
http://www.ycp.edu/besc/Journal2001/Article_2.htm

Extractions: Abstract Dissociative identity disorder (DID) is not a new phenomena, yet it has remained controversial for years. Formerly multiple personality disorder, DID has many in the field of psychology undecided if it should even be included in the DSM-IV without reservation. This paper will discuss the opinions of board certified American psychiatrists concerning DID and the various reasons why many remain skeptical about this disorder. The DSM-IV criteria, alleged claims of abuse, cultural specificity, and the clinical defining features of dissociative identity disorder will be discussed. The treatment of traumatic memories and the effectiveness of this treatment will also be discussed in this paper. Dissociative Identity Disorder: Controversies and Treatments Dissociative Identity Disorder, formerly Multiple Personality Disorder remains a highly controversial disorder. The diagnostic criteria for this disorder as cited in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (American Psychiatric Association, 1994 , states that an individual displaying at least two personality states in which these personality states take control of the persons behavior can be diagnosed with dissociative identity disorder (DID).
Mental Help Net
Informative guide to the symptoms and treatment of dissociative identity disorder, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder.
http://mentalhelp.net/disorders/sx18.htm

Extractions: Yoga For Mental Health I often try to provide a further pearl or two of wisdom that the writer might consider. Specifically, I tend to recommend activities known to be generally helpful in promoting mental health and peace of mind including socialization, exercise and relaxation. It has occurred to me that it is fully possible to get the benefits of all three of these recommendations by performing only a single activity which is called Yoga. FEATURED TOPICS: Abuse
Dissociative Identity Disorder Brochure
dissociative identity disorder Brochure By the Sidran Foundation. TheSidran Foundation and Press is proud to announce the availability
http://www.sidran.org/catalog/mpdb.html

Extractions: By the Sidran Foundation The Sidran Foundation and Press is proud to announce the availability of a general informational brochure about Dissociative Identity Disorder. The brochure, intended for patients, family members, and the lay public, was developed by Sidran in consultation with Richard Loewenstein, M.D., past president of International Society for the Study of Multiple Personality and Dissociation, and professional staff at the Dissociative Disorders Unit at Enoch Pratt Hospital. This brochure considers such questions as What is Dissociation?, How Does DID Develop?, What are the Symptoms of DID?, Who Gets DID?, Why are Dissociative Disorders Often Misdiagnosed?, Do People Actually Have Multiple Personalities?, Can DID Be Cured?, and Where Can I Find More Information? Read the text of the brochure To buy these brochures online: Fill in number of copies desired and click the "Add to cart" button. You can also print out a text copy of our order form if you prefer to buy by phone or fax. Order Code: MPDB
Coping With Dissociative Identity Disorder - Multiple Personality Disorder
Ideas for coping with the symptoms of Dissociativie Identity Disorder, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder, from the author and from site visitors. Stories, tips and links to other resources.
http://home.attbi.com/~riversrages/index.html

Extractions: Do you have Dissociative Identity Disorder, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder? Are you a support person for someone who is dissociative? Do you wonder if you have DID, or have other personalities within yourself? You are not alone. The intent of this site is to share ideas to cope with the variety of symptoms that we multiples contend with day in and day out. Here are some previews of what you find inside: New: "I figured I would say everything as it was and see if this T could handle it. If she were scared of me, it was just as well to know it sooner than later." How successful will this new therapist be? Read t he final chapter of Deep Therapy in the Fast Lane written by Restin Wells, to find out. Quilting, a new found passion I took up so long ago. Check out the three quilts I actually finished this year and read about the significance of one. Read the encouraging stories submitted by my readers: a variety of coping skills good memories and poems submitted by my readers and friends.
Coping With Dissociative Identity Disorder - Multiple Personality Disorder
Ideas for coping with the symptoms of Dissociativie Identity Disorder, formerly known as Multiple Category Health Mental Health Dissociative Multiple PersonalityDo you have dissociative identity disorder, formerly known as Multiple PersonalityDisorder? Are you a support person for someone who is dissociative?
http://home.attbi.com/~riversrages/

Extractions: Do you have Dissociative Identity Disorder, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder? Are you a support person for someone who is dissociative? Do you wonder if you have DID, or have other personalities within yourself? You are not alone. The intent of this site is to share ideas to cope with the variety of symptoms that we multiples contend with day in and day out. Here are some previews of what you find inside: New: "I figured I would say everything as it was and see if this T could handle it. If she were scared of me, it was just as well to know it sooner than later." How successful will this new therapist be? Read t he final chapter of Deep Therapy in the Fast Lane written by Restin Wells, to find out. Quilting, a new found passion I took up so long ago. Check out the three quilts I actually finished this year and read about the significance of one. Read the encouraging stories submitted by my readers: a variety of coping skills good memories and poems submitted by my readers and friends.
Ritual Abuse Mind Control Sra Ra Cults Covens Brainwashing Illuminati Survivor V
Provides a variety of mailing lists for survivors of ritual abuse, mind control, Topics include deprogramming, spirituality, and young alters of people with DID (dissociative identity disorder.)
http://ritualabuse.net/mtc
Clell, Madison
Cuckoo Comics, selfpublished autobiographical series about dissociative identity disorder. Background information and ordering.
http://www.multiples.net/
Multiple Personality Disorder / Dissociative Identity Disorder
Dr. Paul McHugh discusses Multiple Personality Disorder also known as DissociativeIdentity Disorder. (dissociative identity disorder). by Paul R. McHugh.
http://www.psycom.net/mchugh.html
Multiple Perspectives
The burb for diarists with dissociative identity disorder.
http://wineberry.net/mp/

Extractions: "i am large... i contain multitudes" walt whitman multiple perspectives... the burb for online diarists and journallers that identify as multiple. orangeclouds.org ~ the online webjournalog of a twenty-something female existing in multiplicity while living in boston. [co-founder of multiple perspectives, added 6/19/2000.]
Mollykat's Resources For Survivors
Information about depression, PTSD, dissociative identity disorder and borderline personality disorders.
http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/1872/

Extractions: **Note** - The inclusion of this banner is prevent a second window from popping up when you enter my site and to provide advertising for Geocities so they can continue their free home page program. Mollykat's home page does not necessarily indorse any banner which appears since we have never visited a large majority of the sites advertised. So please, Surf with caution. Max and Oscar are missing. =( - See thier missing posters by clicking on their names. **NOTE** It's been a while since I have worked on my site - I am sorry about that. I am planning on removing broken links and working on things over the next month so hopefully things here will be brighter by the end of the summer. I have taken a chance and have created a page here all about me. This site came in to creation in several ways. I am a survivor of child abuse, both physical and sexual abuse as well as the emotional abuse that came hand in hand with what they did to me. I also am healing and surviving from a sexual assault. After the assault, I spent many hours searching the web for information on how to survive this horrible thing that had happened. I found lots of information on prevention and lots of technical things but not a whole lot on surviving. This was back in late 1995. So, when I found geocities and saw that they offered a free web page service, I was excited. It gave me the possiblity to create the type of site that I had been searching for. So, Mollykat's Resources for Survivors was created.
ISSD - Guidelines For Treatment
Guidelines for Treating dissociative identity disorder (Multiple PersonalityDisorder) in Adults (1997). Copyright © 1994, 1997, by
http://www.issd.org/indexpage/isdguide.htm

Extractions: Former Chair, Standards of Practice Committee At its meeting in Vancouver, BC, Canada, in May 1994, the Executive Council of ISSD adopted "Guidelines for Treating Dissociative Identity Disorder (Multiple Personality Disorder) in Adults (1994)." The guidelines present a broad outline of what has thus far seemed to be effective treatment for DID. The guidelines are not intended to replace the therapist’s clinical judgment, but they do aim to summarize what most commonly has been found to benefit DID patients. Where a clear divergence of opinion exists in the field, the guidelines attempt to present both sides of the issue. Guidelines like these are never finished. This revision is the first since the adoption of the guidelines in 1994. The Executive Council is aware of several areas that the present guidelines overlook, such as partial hospitalization/day treatment programs and the treatment of children with DID. In addition to adding new domains, future revisions of the guidelines will take account of new knowledge arising in the dissociative disorders field.
ASDIRA - African Society For The Study Of Dissociative Identities And Ritual Abu
South African based nonprofit organization offering a four year B.Psych degree in Christian Psychology. Site also includes resources relevant to dissociative identity disorder.
http://home.intekom.com/asdira/

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