PPT-Auditory hallucinations in dissociative identity disorder w

without adult sexual abuse and schizophrenia Martin J Dorahy 1 2 Rachael Palmer 1 Warwick Middleton 1 2 Lenaire Seager 2 1 Department of Psychology University of Canterbury Christchurch New Zealand. Martin Dorahy. NZAP AGM, May 8. th. , 2014 . Nowadays. Amnesia. – inability to recall seemingly unforgettable events. Depersonalisation. – alterations in perception of self. Derealisation. – alterations in perception of world. Hysteria. Conversion (dissociative) Disorder Hysteria. History:. Greek; wondering womb. Mesmer. Charcot,. Janet. Breuer . Freud. Conversion (dissociative) Disorder Hysteria. By: Rebeca Escobedo. Period 2. What is dissociative fugue?. Fugue is the Latin word “flight”.. Flight in memory, for example.. People with dissociative fugue temporarily forget who they are and about their life and move away to start a new life and build a new identity.. Dissociative Disorders. Introduction. DSM-5 . definition. Conditions . marked by . “a disruption of and/or discontinuity in the normal integration of consciousness. , memory, identity, . emotion, perception, body representation, motor control, and behavior”. Dissociative Disorders. = Disorders in which some aspect of the personality seems fragmented from the rest. Amnesia. Multiple Personality (Dissociative Identity Disorder). Depersonalization Disorder. What is it? . An experience involving the apparent perception of something not present . Can be in any sensory modality. Visual. Auditory. Olfactory. Gustatory. Tactile. History . Latin roots: . hallucinari. Depersonalization-. Derealization. Disorder. Persistent or recurrent experiences of depersonalization, . derealization. , or both. During the depersonalization or . derealization. experience, reality testing remains intact. Marion Weeks. Jenks High School. Dissociative Disorders. Characterized by disturbances or changes in memory, consciousness, or identity due to psychological factors. . Some . believe dissociative disorders are an attempt to escape from a part of the self that one fears; allows them to reduce anxiety by forgetting stressful events or aspects of their personality. . Disorders Associated with Traumatic Stress . Attachment Disorders. Acute Stress Disorder. PTSD and Chronic PTSD (not a diagnoses). Borderline Personality Disorder. Complex PTSD or . cPTSD. Dissociative Disorders. Tyler . Pascocello. , Caroline . Edwards,. and . N. assir . Adderly. . What is Dissociative Amnesia? . Formerly called psychogenic amnesia . mental illnesses that involve disruptions or breakdowns of memory, consciousness or awareness, identity and/or perception—mental functions that normally operate smoothly. Dis. order. By: . Tahlor. . Easterling. and Ashley Phillips. B. r. ie. f. . History. o. f. “. D. .. I. .. D. ”. Dissociative Identity Disorder or as it’s more commonly known, Multiple Personality Disorder, is a . CAPD. ). Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD). http://hark.ie/helping-children/auditory-processing-disorder-apd. /. A disorder that causes students to have difficulty understanding what they are hearing in the classroom. . Jennifer . M. . Gómez. ,. M.S. & Jennifer J. . Freyd. , Ph.D.. University of Oregon. INTRODUCTION. Background. Betrayal Trauma Theory (. 1. ). High betrayal trauma is perpetrated by a trusted or depended upon other.. Psychosomatic Disorders. Prominent . physical or bodily symptoms . associated with significant impairment or distress. Actual physical illnesses may or may not be present. . . Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders.