• Home
  • About
    • Kathy Broady, MSW
    • Laura Boettger, LPC
    • Testimonials
  • Consultations
    • Phone Consultations
    • Email Consultations
  • DID Education
    • Hiddenton Bear Dissoci-ACTION Story Packs
    • Dissociative Experiences Scale (DES)
    • Scoring the Dissociative Experiences Scale (DES)
    • List of All Articles on Discussing Dissociation Blog
  • Blog
  • Videos
  • Liability Agreement
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer of Liability Agreement
    • Kathy’s Waiver of Liability
    • Laura’s Waiver of Liability
  • Dissociative ART
  • Contact

Discussing Dissociation

Thoughts from a DID Systems Specialist

  • Healing Process
    • DID Education
    • Mental Health
    • Online Therapy
    • Power of Music
    • Therapy
    • Therapy and Counseling
    • Therapy Homework
    • Transference
  • DSM Diagnoses
    • Anxiety
    • BDP
    • Compulsive Hoarding
    • Depression
    • DID/MPD
    • Dissociative Identity Disorder
  • DID System Work
    • Artwork
    • Child Alters
    • Integrations
    • Internal Communication
    • Introjects
    • Stories for Child Insiders
    • Bears of Hiddenton Point
  • Trauma and Abuse
    • Domestic Violence
    • Mind Control
    • Emotional Pain
    • Fear
    • Physical Abuse
    • Ritual Abuse
    • Self Injury
    • Sexual Abuse
    • Trauma
  • Funny Stuff
    • Fun Bird Videos
    • Fun!
    • Maggies
    • Puppies
    • Uncategorized
  • Supportive Helpers
    • Family Members of Trauma Survivors
    • Friends of Multiples
    • Supportive Spouses
    • Trauma Therapist
    • Prevention of Sexual Abuse
  • TV and Video
    • HBO’s Series “In Treatment”
    • Kathy’s Video Comments
    • One Life to Live
    • United States of Tara
    • Podcasts
You are here: Home / Borderline Personality Disorder / I’m Thankful for the Readers of this Blog

I’m Thankful for the Readers of this Blog

By Kathy Broady MSW 27 Comments

Happy Thanksgiving

 

It’s Thanksgiving weekend here in the US, and besides the wonderful traditional family meal and pleasant times with my kids, this time frame reminds me of something else.

Discussing Dissociation has been up and visible for nearly one year now.  Yep, in a few days, it will be a year already!

Wow.  Where has the time gone??!!!

There is truth to the saying that time flies, or is it because time flies when you’re having fun … or maybe I’m just getting older, lol.

Anyway, I’m being silly, but I do want to say today how much I appreciate all of you that have been readers here at this blog. 

The number of faithful, returning readers has been utterly amazing to me. If you look back through all the pages, you’ll see well over a thousand excellent comments from a wide variety of the readers.  Wow!  The input you all have made in this blog has brought it to life and given it a life-filled energy that I certainly couldn’t create on my own.

For the way each and every one of you have contributed to the positive, educational nature of this blog, I sincerely thank you.  I truly appreciate your involvement, your thoughts, your comments, your questions.  You’ve helped to make this little site a safe, comfortable community for dissociative trauma survivors. I think it’s a job well done, and once again, I do sincerely thank you for your part in this process.  Writing a blog wouldn’t be nearly so fun without hearing comments from the readers!  You all rock!

Many of you have questioned why I started this blog in the first place.  The original reason is not as mysterious or worrisome as some of you may have thought.  It’s a widely stated and highly recommended common practice for therapists to use blogs for marketing purposes.  Marketing experts recommend to write what you know about, and to respond to the comments you receive.  Blogs get quickly listed in search engines, and they are an easy, economical way for your target audience to get to know you, and to see what you do, and to become more familiar with the work that you do.  It’s a simple as that.  Check the blogosphere for blogs by therapists.  You’ll see that most therapists write about their fields of work the same as I do.

I just happen to know about a very specialized topic – Dissociative Identity Disorder.  And my readers are a very distinct but wonderful population – dissociative trauma survivors or trauma therapists.  (There aren’t very many of us out here — it’s no wonder that we are congregating together!)  And yes, practically all of my blog articles have been very specific to DID, not that the topics couldn’t also apply to other populations, but the point of this blog is to “discuss dissociation” so I do tailor my articles to being about Dissociative Disorders, and the DID population.  There’s no mystery there, lol.  I think I’ve said that pretty upfront.

But something much bigger has been happening besides my having found a very effective marketing tool.

With all the positive sharing and support that has been created here, this blog has provided a deep sense of hope and healing for so many people.  Having that absolute knowing that others are progressing along their healing journey as well, many survivors don’t have to feel so very alone.  You might learn things from my articles, but you can also learn from each other, the same as I learn from you as well.  It’s a wonderful circle of positive, helpful information, and that in itself is priceless.

Building a sense of safety, knowing you are not alone in your struggles, and learning from others who have been there too provide emotional foundations that so very crucial to healing and can augment your therapeutic process.  Please remember, this blog is in no means a substitute for actual therapy, but it does provide a lot of educational support for survivors working on their own healing, or for therapists learning about working DID / MPD.

Again, you all have immensely helped to create that healing, informative atmosphere, and I am grateful for that.

We have to create and protect places of healing.

Even survivor-led blogs such as the truly incredible BTC blog have become targets for destruction by the “hazing / flaming / insaniacs” of the world.  Do we really want the haters and gossipers to take over and ruin all the places of healing and support?  How sad is this?!!

I know that you know there are predators and perpetrators out there in the world. 

For some of you, your abuse stopped years ago. 

For some of you, you are still smack dab in the middle of fighting your abusers.  Some of you are being hassled and manipulated by internet predators (whether you know it or not), and some of you are safely away from any direct attack from anyone.  No matter where you are in your life, there are abusers and predators out there in the world, (including those wolves in sheep’s clothing hiding within the dissociative population itself), so the importance of having safe retreats amongst all the danger and destruction is more important than you might realize.

Those of you that feel the loss of BTC’s blog can understand what I’m talking about.  It’s a real shame that abusive people continue to ruin the good places and run off the good people.  I think that is a tragedy.  But it happens.

  • Are you one that sits back quietly, doing nothing even though you see others destroying places of support?
  • Do you believe the lies and negative gossip spread about helpers and healers?
  • Are you so angry from your own abuse that you are willing to take that out on people who have helped you?

 

Surely the survivor population can see through the manipulations of abusers.  You are adults now – you can start seeing through the tricks that are being played out there.  Please remember to think for yourself the next time you hear some negative hogwash about someone who has dared to be a helper / healer.  You can take a stand against that.

Complacency only allows abuse to continue.

Trauma survivors, I encourage you to ban together in protection of your valued and positive healing resources.

So many of you grew up without any safety or comfort or support.  You learned to pull deep within yourself or to block out the world entirely.  You survived it alone.

But it doesn’t have to be that way anymore.

Most of you are still learning about how important and helpful it is to have places of safe connection, genuine relationship, and gentle bonding.   It may be scary to be around people, but building a positive, healing, trustworthy community is a way of overcoming the need to be isolated in order to avoid abuse.

Again, I challenge you to protect your places of healing.  Protect those that are your helpers.  Stand firm around your leaders that fight against abuse.

Don’t fall into the trap of complacency or destructive participation.

Your healing resources are depending on that.

 

 

I wish you the best in your healing journey.

Warmly,

Kathy

 

Copyright © 2008-2018 Kathy Broady MSW and Discussing Dissociation

Related Posts

  • How is This Blog about Dissociative Identity Disorder Working for You?

    As I start expanding the Discussing Dissociation blog into a therapeutic resource, what features would…

  • Twittering with Kathy Broady

    An invitation from Kathy Broady to participate with her via Twitter, Kathy_B_from_AC.

  • When Blogs are a Healing Resource for Dissociative Trauma Survivors

    The longer I have Discussing Dissociation, the more I can see how reading this blog…

Filed Under: Borderline Personality Disorder, DID Education, DID/MPD, Dissociative Identity Disorder, emotional pain, Friends of Multiples, Online Therapy, therapy, Therapy Homework Ideas, Trauma, trauma therapist Tagged With: Abuse, Abusers, Alone, Appreciation, Behind the Couch, Blogs by DID Survivors, Bonding, BTC, Comfort, Complacency, Connection, Destructive Relationships, DID, DID / MPD, DID Education, DID Survivors, Dissociative Disorder, Dissociative Identity Disorder, Dissociative Population, Dissociative Survivors, Dissociative Trauma Survivors, Flaming, Gossip, Haters, Hazing, Healers, Healing, Healing Resources, Helpers, Insaniacs, Internet Predators, Kathy Broady, Lies, Manipulation, Negative Gossip, Online Predators, Online Safety, Online Support, Predators, Protection, Relationship, Safe Relationships, Safety, Sense of Safety, Support, Survival, Thanksgiving, Therapeutic Process, Therapist, Trauma, Trauma Survivor, trauma therapist, Trauma Therapy, Treatment for DID / MPD, Treatment Goals for DID, Wolves in Sheep's Clothing

Comments

  1. sallysmith86 says

    November 29, 2009 at 3:20 am

    Thank you Kathy for being brave 🙂 We have such a hard time understanding how people can listen to our past and not be disgusted/terried/shut down/in denial etc… sometimes we think that yes we lived through it… but the people that want to help us have a choice… to listen and help and support and encourage… or to go about their life and ‘stay away from the scary stuff’ and not have to deal with what we went through too… sometimes we feel guilty for talking about the scary stuff with people that honestly care because we don’t want to scare/hurt/traumatize/upset them with what they hear.
    sorry lol rambling.
    But you’re standing up for us … all of us and saying we’re here and we’re not crazy and we do matter and it’s okay for people to care about us. Thank you 🙂
    We know we don’t know you very well, but sometimes after reading some of your blogs we want to give you a hug. lol

    All of us

    Reply
  2. pilgrimchild says

    November 28, 2009 at 9:33 pm

    Well said on all points.

    I’m thankful for you & the things you write & the safe places you’ve created also, Kathy. I’m also thankful for the people I’ve met here as well as at SF.
    As you’ve noted, finding a safe place is rare. As someone who grew up alone, and is still alone more often than not, once I find a safe place, I want to keep it that way and am willing to fight to keep it so. On my blog and forum, I have to work every day to keep it safe– that’s just part of having something the on the internet with a worldwide access, I guess. Part of the package, as it were. The negative of it is that you make yourself vulnerable and open to attack… the positive of it is that you can have so much of an impact on many more people and can reach more places than you ever dreamed possible. Its something that you just have to weigh the pros and cons, ya know? I’ve sometimes considered shutting my places down because of the spammers/ hate mail/ haters. But thankfully, I get 100x the love BACK– and 100x the support mail, the “thank you” notes, and things like that.
    Hopefully your reward is greater than your risks as well 🙂

    And yah…all you haters… go get a life!
    Caroline

    Reply
  3. vickilost says

    November 29, 2009 at 1:54 pm

    I am thankful too. I visit everyday. I find your posts really supportive and informing. Thankyou for reassuring me the other time. I was worried I wasn’t welcome here, it’s something I am struggling with ingeneral. I even think my therapist wants to get rid of me. So I projected that on to this site.

    The site gives me more confidence and trust in my own experiences and reality as I can hear that other people have the same struggles. I love reading peoples comments too.

    Reply
  4. myangelk says

    November 30, 2009 at 5:24 am

    THANK YOU! I’ve struggled to find the right blog for my daughter and I. She recently was diagnosed with DID. She’s having a difficult time understanding why this is happening to her. She remembers nothing traumatic in her life. I’ve learned everything from the little ones within her. As a mother fighting for her child…THANK YOU EVERYONE who is willing to share their stories. I have found comfort for her here and show her she’s not alone in the world.

    BLESS YOU ALL!!

    Reply
  5. davidrochester says

    December 1, 2009 at 11:07 pm

    It is perhaps nicely ironic that the worst offenders on BTC’s blog were people who thought the blogger was a therapist, and became very needy when their comments were not approved or responded to immediately.

    Reply
    • Kathy Broady says

      December 2, 2009 at 12:11 pm

      Hi David,
      Nice to hear from you again.
      I have written and re-written several responses to your comment…. As I just said above, I really don’t know any of the details about anything from the BTC blog, but what tiny bits I am coming to understand about it all is reminding me of the big huge discussion we had here in this blog about protecting therapeutic resources. (Not saying BTC was a therapist – just saying the BTC blog was / is a definite resource in the healing of trauma, the complications of DID therapy, and therapeutic relationships, etc.)

      It’s hard work to find the balance between giving and taking – and especially when other trauma dynamics come into play (ie: feelings of abandonment, feelings of being taken advantage of, etc.) Yep, its such a very difficult and complicated task to balance and keep everyone in that “ok” place. And people’s feelings get hurt easily.

      Relationships are just really complicated, aren’t they?!
      Blogging relationships are no different. We have our own complicated set of rules and boundaries and limits in these relationships, too. It’s not easy anywhere.

      I hope you are doing well.
      Kathy

      Reply
  6. shenison says

    December 2, 2009 at 9:07 am

    Hi,
    I enjoyed reading BTCs blog. I was, however, personally attacked there for disagreeing with a post. That is something that does not happen on this blog. I feel as if I can state my opinion and not be crucified.

    As to David’s comment,
    BTC did hint at being a therapist, which was confusing when I found out that was not the case. There were things up on the blog that lead me to believe that, and when I asked outright, my question was sidetracked.

    Reading this post made me wonder if it was directed at me. I remember when the blog ended, but I can’t remember all of the circumstances surrounding it. I felt like things were left with a lot of loose ends and it was very confusing and frustrating for me.

    I hope it wasn’t me. I really had/have no intention of causing problems for others who are trying to find their way through this difficult disorder.

    I went through the darkest part of my adult life between January 13th of this year (the day I rememebered) and about April 1st (when I began to find my way back to reality.) I barely survived, and I mean that literally. I was closer to the edge of ending it all than I have been since I was ten and I jumped off the roof of my parents’ house. I am not putting this up as an excuse, but I can tell you that I was indeed very needy, constantly searching for someone who would “save” me, and so far down inside myself that it was difficult to know the consequences of my words or actions.

    So, if it was me, if that is who you are referring to, I’m deeply sorry.

    If I’m just being paranoid, well… it wouldn’t be the first time.

    Reply
  7. shenison says

    December 2, 2009 at 9:12 am

    …and this is going to bother me indefinitely.
    I have noticed that my comments are posted here but not responded to directly by Kathy, so I add this piece of information to my list of “it was probably me”s and wonder if you are holding a grudge against me that you haven’t told me about.

    Reply
    • Kathy Broady says

      December 2, 2009 at 11:57 am

      shenison,
      Thanks for your comments.
      And just to be really really clear, no – I was certainly not directing my comments to anyone in specific at all, and certainly not towards you.

      I don’t even know what happened over at the BTC blog. I don’t know who was writing what, or who was saying what – I know no details. I took my info from the visible info written on her archive itself, but I was in no way referencing you specifically, or anyone else for that matter. I’m quite sure I’ve got less info about all that than you all do. I have a hard enough time keeping up with my own blog to really be caught up on what happens on other people’s blogs, lol. 🙂

      So no, I certainly have no grudges against you. I have absolutely no reason to have any grudges against you. I really don’t know what has happened for you at other blogs, and you’ve not said or done anything here to cause harm, so… Things with me and you are totally ok.

      I used to respond to all posts that were written here, and then it just became too big of a task to keep up with every single comment. But I absolutely read every word of every comment, and I respond to as many as I can, and sometimes, when I have extra time, I go back and write to ones that I’ve missed, even if it is much later. I do appreciate every comment that comes in here.

      I think I’ll write more about all that in a separate comment or post or something. Maybe I need to clarify all that with everyone.

      Anyway – what happened here is here, and really, that’s all I know about. 🙂
      Kathy

      Reply
  8. shenison says

    December 2, 2009 at 12:16 pm

    Kathy,
    thank you so much for responding. It has been eating me up all morning, worrying about this. I know that I had a lot of pain in the first half of this year, and it would not surprise me if I spread that around to others. I really don’t want to do that and I sincerely hope that if BTC has had an issue with me that they will contact me so we can talk about it. I am in a much more rational place now and would love a chance to apologize if that is needed. I don’t remember much of what was said on that blog anymore. Honestly, that was a very confusing and difficult time for me and my memory of the early part of 2009 is mostly about things that happened over forty years ago and not what was happening in the real world at that time.

    So – I was being a little paranoid as far as your concerned. Thank you for letting me know that. I love your blog and would have felt terrible if I found out I was only being tolerated here, or was a nuicance or something.

    Now I can get on with my day!

    love and peace,
    S

    Reply
  9. shenison says

    December 2, 2009 at 1:30 pm

    PS, I notice the link to my blog doesn’t show up here…
    here it is, if you’re interested:

    http://reunitedselves.blogspot.com/

    Reply
  10. muffledones says

    December 2, 2009 at 3:25 pm

    Dudes…..like am I trippin or is it SNOWING on this blog?????
    WTF????
    :-O

    😉

    ???
    If I am trippin, well, its kinda COOL, so its OK.
    🙂

    Reply
  11. juliewtf says

    December 2, 2009 at 4:14 pm

    I was a pretty close follower of BTC and I thought
    it was pretty clearly stated that BTC was not a
    therapist….but that is just how I understood it.

    As for this blog LOVE IT! And glad that you have
    this information here and when you tweet links
    back here, it always helps to remind me of
    important things to go back and read

    Thanks for all that you do.

    Reply
  12. nubivagant says

    December 2, 2009 at 4:55 pm

    your blog is snowing!
    -swarm

    Reply
    • Kathy Broady says

      December 2, 2009 at 5:37 pm

      It’s SNOWING!!!

      LOL– Well — THAT’s a surprise, LOL (I had to go check. I usually stay on the admin pages, so I hadn’t even realized it was doing that!) But last year at this time, I think I did have it set to “snow” on the blog… I guess it just returned on its own, 🙂

      BUT – its very fitting, because this morning, here in Dallas Texas, there was snow on the ground – a very rare thing around here, so I think its very cool that my blog decided to snow too. ha ha ha.

      And to all the Aussies struggling in the blistering heat, maybe you can stop by here to cool down for awhile. 🙂

      How funny.

      Reply
  13. vickilost says

    December 2, 2009 at 5:36 pm

    this is so so so cool I have only seen snow once and it was so cool!!!!! I am loving the snow

    Reply
  14. shenison says

    December 2, 2009 at 8:06 pm

    That snow was not there earlier today!

    Reply
  15. pilgrimchild says

    December 4, 2009 at 11:37 pm

    i like the snow its pretty as long as it stays on your blog and stays away from dallas because part of the reason i moved to texas was to get away from that nasty stuff. ick. i’m ready for spring now.
    m.

    happy blog-O-verserry kathey we are all very glad we met you and we are glad you are nicse to rite all this stuff evein missy i think. you no what else you need at the top of your blog is a big pitre of somthing pretty at the top like bears or tigers or catapillers that wuld be fun TUCK

    Reply
  16. muffledones says

    December 25, 2009 at 12:15 pm

    Merry Christmas Kathy!!
    Merry Christmas to everyboddy!!!! 🙂
    *<{ 🙂
    Ones

    Reply
  17. muffledones says

    December 25, 2009 at 12:15 pm

    Hmmm, that was S’POSED to be a santa…but it turned into a smiley…oh well!!!

    Reply
  18. Mona says

    December 26, 2009 at 7:06 pm

    Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year…to all who are sad…this is a place to come for support and to know you are never alone.

    Reply
  19. vickilost says

    December 28, 2009 at 5:18 pm

    Merry Xmas – so nice to hear from people still this site has been so quiet over the xmas time.

    Reply
  20. muffledones says

    January 1, 2010 at 1:24 pm

    Wonder where that Kathy is???
    Where she gone???

    Reply
    • Kathy Broady says

      January 1, 2010 at 2:50 pm

      I’m still here!

      And here to wish everyone the best in 2010 — I hope it is a great year for everyone, and a better year than 2009 was for you, no matter what kind of year 2009 was – having a better 2010 will be good!

      I have been away during the holiday season, but I do hope to get more posts and comments here again soon.

      THANKS to those of you that have been here all year long — and here’s hoping that the coming year will be one of great healing, deeper peace, and more solidity for each of you.

      Kathy

      Reply
  21. juxtapieces says

    March 27, 2010 at 3:26 am

    Okay, so yeah, spent hours sorting through a big mess of stuff because of that ripple effect.
    But and this is BIG, it would not have been necessary if a few bad apples hadn’t polluted the survivor community in the past. What they don’t seem to realize is that the potential for their harm does NOT just vanish. This is the internet. The stuff that doesn’t vanish, is here forever. THAT stuff has potential for harm. THAT stuff hurt ME today and that’s not okay. If folks can’t conceptualize the fact that the internet is forever, then they need to stay off. And at the very least they need to leave helping communities alone because you’re either with us or you’re not. The impressions and words one leaves can hurt today, one year, two years however many out. That is the reality of the internet footprint.
    That’s something everyone needs to understand before they go charging in to any community because it matters now and it will matter tomorrow. Be real, be honest and if you can’t do those things then be quiet.
    We can stop perpetuating abuse. It’s all about personal choice. I wish a few folks had considered that when they left their mark last year. I’ll bet they never considered it might hurt someone today. It did and I’m strong enough to deal with it all, but I didn’t need the very real stress and fear. It’s not okay.
    JP

    Reply
  22. Kathy Broady says

    July 12, 2010 at 12:54 pm

    Hi Everyone –

    Thank you for reading. I hope you are doing well.

    I noticed that the Discussing Dissociation blog passed another milestone recently — there are over 2000 comments posted on this blog! That’s a lot of comments! Some of them are mine, of course, but still…. most of them have come from you all.

    So THANK YOU for coming to read at this blog. THANK YOU for your active participation and your interest and your feedback and your thoughts. The comments you all have added to this blog have enhanced it greatly and I want you to know that I truly appreciate that.

    I wish you the best —

    Kathy

    Reply
  23. Kathy Broady says

    October 12, 2010 at 5:00 pm

    HAPPY THANKSGIVING to all the Canadian readers and bloggers!

    I hope that you are having a great day, and that you are thinking of many good things that you have to celebrate and appreciate this year.

    Thank YOU for participating with Discussing Dissociation, and I wish you all the very best in your healing journeys.

    Warmly,

    Kathy

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Support this Site

Your relationship with this site is greatly appreciated!

Discussing Dissociation remains free (and ad-free) for dissociative trauma survivors all over the world. There are hundreds of articles and thousands of helpful comments. The amount of information and guidance you can find at this site is exemplary. As this site grows, the time, costs, and energy required to maintain DD increases significantly each year. It’s free for you, but not free for me.

If you find support, encouragement, and value in what Discussing Dissociation provides for you, please consider supporting this site with a monthly cup of coffee for Kathy, a working lunch, or healthy treats for the puppies.

MONTHLY RECURRING DONATION

  • $5 /month
  • $15 /month
  • $25 /month
  • $35 /month
  • $55 /month

ONE-TIME SUPPORT

Unique offers of support are valuable as well. Select any amount of your own choosing to give as a one-time offer of support and appreciation.

Need to cancel your recurring support? Go here.

Let’s Connect

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter

About Me Here


Kathy - a clinical Social Worker, surrounded by kelpies, who enjoys puzzles, pianos, pizza, pretties in nature, and people with Dissociative Identity Disorder.

Read more

Looking For Something?

Popular Posts

  • 10 Tips For Spouses and Partners of Survivors with Dissociative Identity Disorder
  • 20 Types of Dissociative Splits
  • Introjects – What are Introjects?
  • 20 Signs of Unresolved Trauma
  • Working with Difficult and Destructive Alters
  • Do You have Athazagoraphobia?
  • Scoring the Dissociative Experiences Scale (DES)
  • What is a Perpetrator Introject in a Dissociative DID System?
  • Don’t Touch My Stuff !!
  • The Love / Hate Relationship for Borderlines

Recent Comments

  • MissyMing on Compulsive Hoarding and Dissociative Disorders
  • Live United on National Puzzle Day – puzzles are for DID!
  • Mk on National Puzzle Day – puzzles are for DID!
  • linda on Compulsive Hoarding and Dissociative Disorders
  • Live United on Maizy’s Go Away or Fly Away Kind of Day
  • linda on Compulsive Hoarding and Dissociative Disorders
  • Brian on Do You have Athazagoraphobia?
  • MissyMing on Compulsive Hoarding and Dissociative Disorders
  • MissyMing on How’s Your Journey Going?
  • Louisa on 10 Tips For Spouses and Partners of Survivors with Dissociative Identity Disorder
  • Sean on When You Suddenly Lose Your Therapist
  • Rachel on When You Suddenly Lose Your Therapist
  • OFIFOTO on Compulsive Hoarding and Dissociative Disorders
  • OFIFOTO on How’s Your Journey Going?
  • OFIFOTO on How’s Your Journey Going?
  • Foxy Roxy on 10 Tips For Spouses and Partners of Survivors with Dissociative Identity Disorder
  • Shiro on 10 Tips For Spouses and Partners of Survivors with Dissociative Identity Disorder
  • May on 10 Tips For Spouses and Partners of Survivors with Dissociative Identity Disorder
  • Daryl on Videos for DID Systems and Dissociative Trauma Survivors
  • Shiro on THANK YOU for a Wonderful 2020! WE had a GREAT YEAR!

Copyright © 2021 Kathy Broady, MSW. All rights reserved. No part of this may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from Kathy Broady, MSW. Discussing Dissociation accepts no liability for advice or information given here or errors/omissions in the text. It is merely intended as a general informational overview of the subject for healthcare professionals, trauma survivors, and those reading the DiscussingDissociation site.