Dissociative Identity Disorder
Despite being both common and reversible, Dissociative Identity Disorder frequently goes undiagnosed and untreated.
Unfortunately, people are often frightened of this condition because they they identify this diagnosis with those cases that exist on the extreme end of the spectrum of dissociative symptoms and behaviours.
In the simplest analysis, people have one identity or more than one identity. However, this simple dichotomy, which is too often denied by health and mental health professionals, is too narrow to describe the spectrum of manifestations of dissociative identity systems. This site will attempt to clarify the range of manifestations of DID.
Unfortunately, people are often frightened of this condition because they they identify this diagnosis with those cases that exist on the extreme end of the spectrum of dissociative symptoms and behaviours.
In the simplest analysis, people have one identity or more than one identity. However, this simple dichotomy, which is too often denied by health and mental health professionals, is too narrow to describe the spectrum of manifestations of dissociative identity systems. This site will attempt to clarify the range of manifestations of DID.
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