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You are here: Home / Depression / 50 Treatment Issues for Dissociative Identity Disorder

50 Treatment Issues for Dissociative Identity Disorder

By Kathy Broady MSW 18 Comments

 “50 Treatment Issues for Dissociative Identity Disorder” 

 

A comprehensive listing, yes, but even so,  still not exhaustive of all the work done by dissociative trauma survivors.

 

 

Healing takes a LOT of work.

There’s no wonder it’s so time-consuming.

 

This article is one of the very first posts written on Discussing Dissociation.

There are many new readers of this blog since those early days, so it’s good to keep it visible.

Even though this post has been around for a long time, the concepts describing dissociative healing work still apply, and will continue to apply for years to come.

I certainly hope this article is helpful, and of course, I wish you the very best in your healing journey.

 

Oh, and remember, if you need any personalized assistance with any these 50 Treatment Issues, please consider:

 

A Phone Consultation with Kathy

An Email Consultation with Laura 

 

 

Healing is a long road… but you are worth it, and you can do it.

 

Warmly,

Kathy

 

Related articles
  • My 100 Strengths, as Said by a Group of Dissociative Trauma Survivors 
  • Dual Mask – A Picture of Dissociative Identity Disorder 
  • Discussing Dissociation, Five Years Later 
  • Saddest Little Bear Dissoci-ACTION Story Pack

 

Copyright © 2008-2020 Kathy Broady MSW and Discussing Dissociation

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Filed Under: Depression, DID Education, DID/MPD, Dissociative Identity Disorder, emotional pain, Internal Communication, Introjects, Mind Control, Physical Abuse, Ritual Abuse, Self Injury, sexual abuse, therapy, Therapy and Counseling, Therapy Homework Ideas, Transference Issues, Trauma Tagged With: DID Email Consultation, DID Healing, DID Phone Consultation, DID Therapy, DID Treatment, Disorders, Dissociation, dissociative, Dissociative Disorder, Dissociative Identity Disorder, Dissociative Therapy, Healing Process, Health, mental health

Comments

  1. Miriam Samuels says

    July 15, 2014 at 7:28 pm

    Is sleep addiction common?

    Reply
    • Mini says

      June 17, 2017 at 11:45 pm

      Yes, But its usually an avoidance of something specific.
      If you feel fresh after sleeping its healthy sleep. If you feel sick/unhappy with yourself after sleeping its an avoidance oriented sleeping.
      I sleep a lot when a bad family member is about to come for a visit.

      Reply

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

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