Matching Pairs Disassociation Online version Match the description of these trauma dissociative disorders to the correct term. by Lisa Schilling-Kauten 1 Derealization Disorder (DRD) 2 Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) 3 Dissociative Fugue 4 Acute stress disorder: (ASD) 5 Dissociative Amnesia 6 Adjustment disorder 7 Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome (PTSD) 8 Reactive attachment disorder (RAD) 9 Dissociation 10 Depersonalization Disorder (DPD) Sensation of being in a dream-like state where the environment seems foggy or unreal. Often see in psychedelic drug use. Client is not psychotic or out of touch with reality. Persistent or recurrent feeling of being detached from mental processes or body. Client is not psychotic or out of touch with reality. Occurs before age 5 years in response to the trauma of child abuse or neglect. Child shows disturbed, inappropriate social/emotional awareness/behavior in most situations. Most common causes: grossly deficient parenting & institutionalization. Occurs after a traumatic event, characterized by reexperiencing, avoidance, & hyperarousal. Occurs from 3 days up to 4 weeks following a trauma (can be a precursor to PTSD). Re-experiencing the trauma through dreams or recurrent & intrusive thoughts. Showing emotional numbing, such as feeling detached from others. Being on guard, irritable, or hypervigilant. Diagnosed if these behaviors continues beyond 1-3 months from the traumatic event. Dissociative experience where client suddenly moves to a new geographic location with no memory of past events, often assumption of a new identity. aka: Multiple Personality Disorder Displays 2 or > distinct identities or personality states that recurrently take control of behavior. Reaction to a stressful event that causes multiple problems for the individual. Causes more than expected difficulty coping with or assimilating the event into his or her life. Symptoms develop within a month, lasting NO more than 6 months. Client cannot remember important personal information about themself or life (usually of a traumatic or stressful nature). Subconscious defense mechanism to protect someone’s emotional self from recognizing the full effects of some traumatic event (allows the mind to forget or remove itself from the painful situation or memory).
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