Personality Disorder is a baffling, confusing and rather bizarre
condition. Although Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) is a
formal DSM-IV diagnosis, it is still very controversial, and many
professionals claim that it is extremely rare, does not exist or is
fictitious. There are many reasons why professionals may be
reluctant to acknowledge DID: it is, indeed, baffling, confusing
and bizarre. However, there are, perhaps, other reasons for the
"low popularity" of this condition. DID, like Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD), appears to be caused by trauma. But unlike PTSD,
it appears to be caused by prolonged trauma, trauma which started
in early childhood or infancy. Listening to accounts of people with
DID is confusing due to the multiplicity of speaker(s)-it is also
upsetting. The traumatic content of the stories is upsetting. The
un-proved claims about terrible crimes are unsettling. We are faced
with very difficult legal, ethical, moral and clinical questions,
not knowing how to respond, what to believe, how to think.This book
focuses on the most unsavory aspects of DID, namely, the forensic.
It explores the role of crime in the lives of people with DID:
crimes committed against them, by them and crimes that they have
witnessed. The various papers reflect the experiences and thoughts
of a range of professionals who have worked with this group: a GP,
a psychiatrist, a police officer, a lawyer, psychotherapists and
counselors and, most generously, a person who has DID.
General
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