General DID Knowledge
What is the root cause of Dissociative Identity Disorder?
What is Trauma?
What is the Host’s role in the system?
What is original inhabitant of the body, manages daily life?
What is the gold standard for making a definitive clinical diagnosis?
What is SCID-D?
What form of treatment only works for comorbid disorders?
What is pharmaceutical treatment
This is the term used for an alternate identity or personality within a DID system
What is an Alter?
What was DID previously known as?
What is multiple personality disorder?
What is the role of Littles in the system?
What is hold childhood trauma/preserve innocence of system?
The SCID-D collects two types of data. What are they?
What are qualitative and quantitative data?
What is stage 1 of the ISST-D Adult Treatment Guidelines?
What is stabilization?
Jessica describes this "object" as a mental barrier that keeps her from accessing traumatic memories before she is ready.
What is a glass box?
What is the record number of proven identity states in one patient?
What is 2,500?
What is an introject?
(What is an alter modelled after a real or fictional person?) (What is fictive and factive?)
What is the typical assessment order?
What is DES, MID, then SCID-D?
Which form of therapy teaches clients to recognize how their distorted thinking leads to the creation of or worsening of problems?
What is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)?
When a client with DID moves from one alter to another, it is commonly called this.
What is a switch?
What is the common name for Other Specified Dissociative Disorder?
What is Partial DID?
What is a fragment in a system?
What is a partial alter limited to a specific emotion or memory?
Which assessment covers greater areas in the dissociation than the other assessment tools?
What is MID?
What is stage 3 of the ISST-D Adult Treatment Guidelines?
What is restoration?
Jessica mentions that these "horrible films" or images would play in her mind, even if she couldn't remember the details afterward.
What are traumatic memories or flashbacks?
Name five symptoms of Dissociative Identity Disorder.
What is confusion, distress, anxiety, depression, self-harm, suicidal ideation, frequent mood swings, dissociation, derealization, and depersonalization?
Name three ways the switch between alters may present.
What is dissociation, heavy blinking/fluttering, intense stillness, shutdowns, physical spasm, and disorientation?
What is the validity scale in MID assessment?
What is detecting over-reporting and defensiveness?
What type of therapy did Jessica use to form a better relationship with her alters?
What is parts integration therapy?
Jessica was researching this other condition when she found an article that explicitly said "not to be confused with DID."
What is Schizophrenia?