Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
TRAINING
HANDOUT
COLLECTION
OF
REFERENCE
ARTICLES
v. Eating
Disorders
Of
the
21
bulimics
scoring
above
20
on
the
DES,
5
of
them
(23.8%)
met
the
criteria
for
a
dissociative
disorder
when
assessed
with
the
SCID-D
http://ge.tt/8X9463s1/v/0
vi. OCD
14% of the patients with OCD had comorbid dissociative
disorder. There was a statistically significant positive correlation
between Yale-Brown points and Dissociation Questionnaire points.
We conclude that dissociative symptoms among patients with
OCD should alert clinicians for the presence of a chronic and
complex dissociative disorder.
http://ge.tt/1bGQp0s1
vii. Prison/Juvenile
delinquent
Forensic Inpatients: Almost 25% suffered from any kind of DD as
diagnosed with the SCID-D. The rates are more than twofold
higher than prevalence rates from the general population. These
results suggest that forensic patients resemble a very high-risk
population for both dissociative symptoms and disorders
Juveniles in Detention Center: A total of 28.3% met the criteria
for a dissociative disorder. Early detection may help identify a
group of children who could benefit from early intervention.
http://ge.tt/2CKDw0s1
c. Dissociation
and
Dissociative
Disorders
as
a
Commonality
of
Conversion
/Somatization
/PTSD
iii. Conversion
(generally)
Thirty-eight
consecutive
patients
previously
diagnosed
with
conversion
disorder
were
evaluated
[for
a
possible
dissociative
disorder]
using
the
SCID-D.
A
dissociative
disorder
was
seen
in
47.4%
of
the
patients.
http://ge.tt/5b0zP3s1
iv. Pseudo-seizures
as
a
Dissociative
Disorder
Dissociation is nearly ubiquitous in pseudo-seizure patients but
often is overlooked and not formally diagnosed. When the SCIDD was used systematically, 90% of pseudo-seizure patients were
found to have a dissociative disorder.
http://ge.tt/9PClcYq1
v. Somatization
as
a
Dissociative
Disorder
d. Psychophysiological
Changes
as
an
observed
part
of
dissociative
phenomenology
We present a patient with dissociative identity disorder (DID) who
after 15 years of diagnosed cortical blindness gradually regained
sight during psychotherapeutic treatment. At first only a few
personality states regained vision, whereas others remained blind.
http://ge.tt/9quySAU1
e. Traumatic
Response
and
Culture
Within-Culture-Differences-Over-Time:
can
provide
clues
as
to
inter-cultural
differences.
For
instance,
from
war
to
war,
somatic
expressions
of
exposure
to
trauma
altered
in
recognized
predominance,
from
cardiac
symptoms
(mid-
1800's)
to
tremor
and
movement
disorders
(WWI)
to
gastrointestinal
symptoms
(WWII:
"In
May
1942,
digestive
disorders
accounted
for
17%
of
all
discharges
for
diseases
from
the
army
and
RAF")
to
the
somatic
expressions
of
"Gulf
war
syndrome".
These
differences
can
be
explained,
in
part,
by
changes
in
culturally
acceptable
ways
to
express
traumatic
exposure,
coupled
with
the
observer's
(eg,
doctors')
cultural
bias
for
explanations
during
that
particular
epoch.
Comparative
Cultural
Differences:
In
this
case
report
of
MPD
in
a
Hispanic
woman,
the
author
compares
and
contrasts
her
presentation
of
symptoms
with
those
of
the
culturally
accepted
Ataque
de
Nervios,
or
''Puerto
Rican
syndrome.
"
It
is
theorized
that
the
similarities
may
increase
the
incidence
of
misdiagnosis
of
MPD
in
Hispanics
and
it
is
recommended
that
the
diagnosis
of
MPD
be
considered
in
Hispanics
with
histories
of
ataque.
http://ge.tt/1fQsydq1
III.
Introductory
article:
A
comprehensive
assessment
of
dissociative
symptoms
is
recommended
for
effective
treatment
of
trauma
survivors.
The
author
reviews
the
systematic
detection
of
dissociative
symptoms
and
disorders
using
the
SCID-D
Forensic
Methods
Article:
The
authors
review
specific
SCID-
D-R
interview
criteria
that
support
the
accuracy
of
dissociative
diagnosis
based
on
extensive
scientific
investigations
by
providing
standardized
methods,
methods
that
can
also
assist
in
distinguishing
valid
versus
simulated
dissociation.
The
application
of
the
SCID-D-R
in
a
forensic
case
is
presented
to
illustrate
the
utility
of
this
diagnostic
tool
in
the
courtroom.
Study
Assessing
SCID-Ds
Ability
to
detect
Feigners:
The
SCID-
D
was
clearly
the
most
efficacious
measure
of
dissociation
in
discriminating
DID
from
schizophrenia
and
from
feigned
dissociation.
It
appears
to
be
difficult
to
feign
convincing
>
responses
to
a
comprehensive
interview
that
inquires
about
numerous
dissociative
symptoms
and
requires
the
respondent
to
generate
plausible
examples
of
a
spectrum
of
dissociative
experiences.
Not
only
did
the
SCID-D
correctly
assign
all
of
the
DID
and
feigners
in
diagnostic
classification,
but
the
DID
group
also
scored
significantly
higher
than
the
other
groups
in
the
severity
ratings
of
dissociative
symptoms.
http://ge.tt/9thoi2s1
ii. Affidavit
detailing
expert
opinion
regarding
dissociative
amnesia
and
recovered
memory,
including
a
sample
patient
study
proffering
a
dissociative
condition.
http://ge.tt/2oGajck1
d. Differential
Diagnosis:
Psychosis
vs.
Dissociative
Disorders
i. The
meaningful
purpose
of
differential
diagnosis
between
dissociation
and
psychosis
is
to
determine
if
dissociation
treatment
principles
are
an
applicable
treatment
regiment
for
this
patient
at
this
time.
Use
of
the
SCID-D
is
not
to
diagnose
Schizophrenia,
but
rather
to
identify
those
patients
that,
at
the
time
of
assessment,
evidence
enough
dissociative
processes
such
that
a
dissociative
disorder
can
be
diagnosed
and,
using
the
information
gleaned
in
the
interview,
dissociative
treatment
principles
can
be
optimally
employed.
http://ge.tt/3r9UY2s1
e. Adolescents
Consecutive
outpatients
between
11
and
17
years
of
age
who
were
admitted
to
the
child
and
adolescent
psychiatry
clinic
of
a
university
hospital
for
the
first
time
were
evaluated
using
the
Structured
Clinical
Interview
for
DSM-IV
Dissociative
Disorders
(SCID-D)
administered
by
two
senior
psychiatrists
in
a
blind
fashion.
There
was
excellent
inter-rater
reliability
between
two
clinicians
on
SCID-D
diagnoses
and
scores.
Among
73
participants,
thirty-three
(45.2
%)
had
a
dissociative
disorder,
twelve
(16.4%)
having
DID
and
21
(28.8%)
dissociative
disorder
not
otherwise
specified.
There
was
no
difference
on
gender
distribution,
childhood
trauma,
and
family
dysfunction
scores
between
dissociative
and
non-
dissociative
groups.
Of
dissociative
adolescents,
93.9%
had
an
additional
psychiatric
disorder.
http://ge.tt/9Cc2vEh1
f. SCID-D
Psychometrics
i. Inter-rater
Reliability
Interrater
reliability
was
established
on
the
basis
of
43
SCID-D
interviews.
A
very
high
agreement
(weighted
kappa)
was
reached
between
interviewer
and
rater
on
the
five
severity
ratings:
amnesia
(kappa=0.96),
depersonal-
ization
(kappa=0.92),
derealization
(kappa=0.96),
identity
confusion
(kappa=0.98),
and
identity
alteration
(kappa=
0.85)
(all
significant
at
p0.001).
Total
agreement
was
reached
between
interviewer
and
rater
on
the
absence
or
presence
of
dissociative
disorders
(kappa=1.0,
z=6.56).
Total
agreement
was
reached
as
well
on
the
type
of
dissociative
disorder.
http://ge.tt/8hZpF3s1
ii. Discriminant
Validity
1. Discriminant
validity
as
determined
by
significant
differences
in
SCID-D
scores
between
dissociatives
and
non-dissociatives
as
judged
by
raters
blind
to
patient
diagnosis.
Each
of
the
three
group
comparisons
(patients
with
DD
according
to
the
SCID-D,
patients
with
non-dissociative
psychiatric
disorders,
and
normal
controls)
had
SCID-D
scores
significantly
different
from
each
other
on
both
the
SCID-D
total
score
and
on
each
of
the
5
component
SCID-D
symptoms
http://ge.tt/5SaD83s1