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         Depersonalization Disorder:     more detail
  1. Overcoming Depersonalization Disorder: A Mindfulness & Acceptance Guide to Conquering Feelings of Numbness & Unreality by Fugen Neziroglu, Katharine Donnelly, 2010-06-03
  2. Feeling Unreal: Depersonalization Disorder and the Loss of the Self by Daphne Simeon, Jeffrey Abugel, 2008-11-07
  3. Depersonalization Disorder Medical Guide by Qontro Medical Guides, 2008-07-09
  4. Depersonalization Disorder
  5. Stress, panic, depression, drugs bring on depersonalization disorder.(Adult Psychiatry): An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News
  6. Depersonalization disorder: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Mental Disorders</i> by Rebecca J., Ph.D. Frey, 2003
  7. Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Dissociative disorders by Rebecca J. Frey PhD, 2002-01-01
  8. Dissociative Disorders: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine, 3rd ed.</i> by Rebecca, PhD Frey, 2006
  9. An information processing model of the causes and consequences of self-depersonalization and dehumanizaiton during illness and treatment (University of ... Research and analytic report series) by Howard Leventhal, 1974
  10. Depersonalization: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Mental Disorders</i> by Dean A., Ph.D. Haycock, 2003
  11. Living Mind, Dead Body by M.D. Mohinder Goomar, 2009-05-15
  12. The Blue and the Maize: Stories & a Novelette by Ismael Marrero, 2007-08-07
  13. The Lost Self: Pathologies of the Brain and Identity

41. Silver Hill Hospital Digital Library
depersonalization disorder Clinical Resources. Dissociative Disorders Table of contentsGeneral Access document; depersonalization disorder Access document.
http://silverhillhospital-dl.slis.ua.edu/clinical/psychiatry/dissociative-disord
Clinical Resources by Topic: Psychiatric Disorders
Depersonalization Disorder Clinical Resources
Clinical Guidelines Clinical Trials News Miscellaneous Resources See also:

42. Dissociative Disorders
depersonalization disorder is marked by a feeling of detachment or distancefrom one's own experience, body, or self. These feelings
http://www.nami.org/helpline/dissoc.htm
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    Dissociative Disorders
    Dissociative disorders are so-called because they are marked by a dissociation from or interruption of a person's fundamental aspects of waking consciousness (such as one's personal identity, one's personal history, etc.). Dissociative disorders come in many forms, the most famous of which is dissociative identity disorder (formerly known as multiple personality disorder). All of the dissociative disorders are thought to stem from trauma experienced by the individual with this disorder. The dissociative aspect is thought to be a coping mechanism the person literally dissociates himself from a situation or experience too traumatic to integrate with his conscious self. Symptoms of these disorders, or even one or more of the disorders themselves, are also seen in a number of other mental illnesses, including post-traumatic stress disorder, panic disorder, and obsessive compulsive disorder. Dissociative amnesia: This disorder is characterized by a blocking out of critical personal information, usually of a traumatic or stressful nature. Dissociative amnesia, unlike other types of amnesia, does not result from other medical trauma (e.g. a blow to the head). Dissociative amnesia has several subtypes:
  • 43. Health Library - Depersonalization Disorder
    Your Health. Search. depersonalization disorder. None. General Discussion. Depersonalizationdisorder is a psychiatric disorder affecting emotions and behavior.
    http://yourhealth.stlukesonline.org/Library/HealthGuide/IllnessConditions/topic.

    44. Depersonalization Disorder
    First Previous Next Last Index Text. Slide 24 of 38.
    http://www.valpo.edu/home/faculty/jnelson/AbnormalWebPage/Notes/TraumaPP/sld024.

    45. Depersonalization Disorder
    depersonalization disorder. A. Persistent or recurrent experiencesof feeling detached from, and as if one is an outside observer
    http://www.valpo.edu/home/faculty/jnelson/AbnormalWebPage/Notes/TraumaPP/tsld024
    Depersonalization Disorder
    • A. Persistent or recurrent experiences of feeling detached from, and as if one is an outside observer of, one's mental processes or body (e.g., feeling like one is in a dream).
    • B. Intact reality testing during the episode
    • C. Significant distress or impairment in important areas of functioning.
    • D. Not due to another disorder, effects of a substance or a general medical condition .
    Previous slide Next slide Back to first slide View graphic version

    46. Dissociative Disorders
    name. depersonalization disorder Feelings of detachment or estrangementfrom one’s self are signs of depersonalization. Although
    http://www.athealth.com/Consumer/disorders/Dissociative.html
    At Health, Inc.
    Consumer
    Disorders and Conditions > Dissociative Disorders Dissociative Disorders
    What are dissociative disorders?
    A dissociative disorder is the breakdown of one’s perception of his/her surroundings, memory, identity, or consciousness.
    There are four main kinds of dissociative disorders:
  • Dissociative amnesia
  • Dissociative fugue
  • Dissociative identity disorder (previously called multiple personality disorder)
  • Depersonalization disorder What are the main characteristics of each dissociative disorder?
    Dissociative amnesia:
    A dissociative amnesia may be present when a person is unable to remember important personal information, which is usually associated with a traumatic event in his/her life. The loss of memory creates gaps in this individual's personal history.
    Dissociative fugue:
    A dissociative fugue may be present when a person impulsively wanders or travels away from home and upon arrival in the new location is unable to remember his/her past. The individual's personal identity is lost because that person is confused about who he/she is. The travel from home generally occurs following a stressful event. The person in the fugue appears to be functioning normally to other people. However, after the fugue experience, the individual may not be able to recall what happened during the fugue state. The condition is usually diagnosed when relatives find their lost family member living in another community with a new identity.
    Dissociative identity disorder:
    Dissociative identity disorder was formerly called "multiple personality disorder." When a person intermittently experiences two or more identities, he/she may have a dissociative identity disorder. While experiencing a new identity, a separate personality takes control, and the person is unable to remember important and personal information about himself/herself. Each personality has its own personal history and identity and takes on a totally separate name.
  • 47. Somatoform Disorders - Somatization Syndrome - Hypochondrias
    Somatoform Disorders Pain Disorder Somatization Disorder Conversion Disorders Body Dysmorphic Disorder Hypochondrias depersonalization disorder
    http://www.psychnet-uk.com/clinical_psychology/clinical_psychology_somatoform2_h

    48. Psychogenic Amnesia And Fugue
    Clomipramine ( Anafranil ) and depersonalization disorder An abstract include drugtherapy issues. 3/5. Psych Central depersonalization disorder Symptoms 4/5.
    http://www.psychnet-uk.com/clinical_psychology/clinical_psychology_dissociative_

    49. Do I Have Depersonalization Disorder?
    Subject Do I have depersonalization disorder? Is this feeling of unreality dueto Depression, Anxiety or depersonalization disorder and will it go away?
    http://www.medhelp.org/forums/mentalhealth/messages/32000a.html
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    Med Help International

    A not-for-profit organization
    Questions in The Mental Health Forum are currently being answered by Roger L. Gould, M.D., affiliated with U.C.L.A., and author of the Mastering Stress and Depression program. Subject: Do I have Depersonalization disorder?
    Topic Area: Depression
    Forum: The Mental Health Forum
    Question Posted By: MichaelWaterhouse on Friday, October 04, 2002
    The past 3 months I have felt feelings of unreality and I am wondering whether this is due to depression, drug abuse or a personality disorder. I recently graduated from college and moved to another country. Because of certain stresses, I became depressed and lost 10lbs in a month. While working one day, I felt a sudden sensation of panic brought on by "what if" thoughts. Ever since this day, I have felt as if I am walking around in a constant haze, as if I had not slept for a long time. It has been extremely scary and I am worried that it may be "depersonalization disorder" I recognize my self in the mirror and do not see the world in 2-dimension, but still have a sense of unreality nonetheless. I also stopped using marijuanna about 5 months ago after 6 yrs of constant use and have also tried E. Clonazepam is helping a little. Is this feeling of unreality due to Depression, Anxiety or Depersonalization Disorder and will it go away? Thank you for your time. Answer Posted By: Forum-M.D.-RG on Monday, October 07, 2002

    50. Depersonalization Disorder

    http://www.survivorscorner.com/depersonalization.htm

    51. Health Library - Depersonalization Disorder
    Advanced Search. depersonalization disorder. None. General Discussion. Depersonalizationdisorder is a psychiatric disorder affecting emotions and behavior.
    http://www.stjudemedicalcenter.org/library/healthguide/IllnessConditions/topic.a

    52. Disorders Other Than Depression.
    . trauma upon leaving. Death, Dying, Grief. depersonalization disorder. Abstractsof journal articles about depersonalization disorder. Disaster Mental Health.
    http://www.psycom.net/depression.central.disorders.html

    53. July 2000
    TUESDAY, 4 JULY 2000. depersonalization disorder. depersonalization disorder. Psychotherapy has proven ineffective in the treatment of depersonalization.
    http://www.alamut.com/past/0007.html

    Present

    Past

    Subjects

    Projects
    ...
    Misc
    JULY 2000
    SATURDAY, 1 JULY 2000 Greedy for the Experiences of Others
    Is the coveting of experience the same as the coveting of property? USSR Pavilion at Expo '86 (Yuri Gagarin). P. J. Harvey. 'Yuri-G'
    (singing to the moon...) She's so white
    She's so clean
    I'm telling you
    She's everything
    I'd give it all My sorry eyes Give just everything She's got me so mesmerized Have will, will travel.
    Quote: "I think most of the astronauts were permanently moved to the edge of their psyches." (Alamut: "The value difference between pornographic playing cards when you're a kid and pornographic playing cards when you're older. It's that when you're a kid you use cards as a substitute for real experience, and when you're older you use real experience as a substitute for the fantasy." (EDWARD ALBEE, Zoo Story (1958)). SUNDAY, 2 JULY 2000 Resting and Reloading Experienced my first tennis lesson. Read 'Mr. Rinyo-Claxton's Offer.' This book hasn't been published separately in the US but is contained in ' A Russell Hoban's Omnibus .' Tom McCarthy has a short review in Metamute 10 Listening to P. J. Harvey, '

    54. Health Library - Depersonalization Disorder
    Your Health, Advanced Search. depersonalization disorder. General Discussion. Depersonalizationdisorder is a psychiatric disorder affecting emotions and behavior.
    http://www.tetonhospital.org/library/healthguide/IllnessConditions/topic.asp?hwi

    55. Gale Encyclopedia Of Psychology: Dissociation/Dissociative Disorders
    These include depersonalization disorder, dissociative fugue, dissociative amnesia,dissociative trance disorder, and dissociative identity disorder (also
    http://www.findarticles.com/cf_dls/g2699/0001/2699000100/p1/article.jhtml
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    Dissociation/Dissociative disorders
    Author/s: Dissociation, or the feeling of being detached from the reality of one's body, can be categorized into two types: depersonalization and derealization. Depersonalization is highlighted by a sense of not knowing who you are, or of questioning long-held beliefs about who you are. In derealization, persons perceive reality in a grossly distorted way. Psychologists have identified several types of disorders based on these feelings. These include depersonalization disorder, dissociative fugue, dissociative amnesia, dissociative trance disorder, and dissociative identity disorder (also known as multiple personality syndrome), among others. Depersonalization disorder is a condition marked by a persistent feeling of not being real. The

    56. NORD - National Organization For Rare Disorders, Inc.
    depersonalization disorder. To purchase fulltext report ($7.50) Copyright 1989,1998 Synonyms of depersonalization disorder Depersonalization Neurosis.
    http://www.rarediseases.org/search/rdbdetail_abstract.html?disname=Depersonaliza

    57. Health Library - Depersonalization Disorder
    Hometown commitment. depersonalization disorder. None. General Discussion. Depersonalizationdisorder is a psychiatric disorder affecting emotions and behavior.
    http://www.phoebeputney.com/library/healthguide/IllnessConditions/topic.asp?hwid

    58. Department Of Psychiatry - Mount Sinai School Of Medicine
    Outlines an ongoing research program.Category Health Mental Health Somatoform Depersonalization...... research program is dedicated to studying the phenomenology, etiology and treatmentof dissociative disorders, primarily depersonalization disorder.
    http://www.mssm.edu/psychiatry/ddrp.shtml
    Depersonalization and Dissociation Research Program he depersonalization and dissociation research program is dedicated to studying the phenomenology, etiology and treatment of dissociative disorders, primarily depersonalization disorder. The program has an interdisciplinary approach to the study of depersonalization, and includes descriptive, biological, neuropsychological and treatment studies. Diagnosis and Assessment
    Participants in our studies receive an extensive initial evaluation involving diagnostic and neuropsychological assessments, as well as reviewing background and history that are combined to confirm the patient's diagnostic and current functional status. We are also studying different diagnostic tools to assess depersonalization disorder. Phenomenology and Etiology
    We are collecting data in an ongoing way about the different phenomenological aspects of the syndrome of depersonalization, including variations in symptomatology, types of onset, factors alleviating and exacerbating the symptoms, co-morbid disorders and course of treatments. Medication Treatment Studies
    The Program offers pharmacological treatment trials. Preliminary data suggest that some patients do improve with pharmacological treatment of depersonalization. The results of these studies will hopefully help us find an effective pharmacological treatment for this serious and chronic illness for which there is currently no approved treatment choice.

    59. Dissociation-and-Depersonalization-Links
    Psychology. An overview of depersonalization disorder, dissociativefugue, dissociative amnesia and dissociative trance disorder.
    http://www.self-injury-abuse-trauma-directory.info/Completed Files/Dissociation-
    The links on these pages may contain "triggering" material. Please view with caution.
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    60. Northern New Hampshire Mental Health & Developmental Services - Resource Directo
    depersonalization disorder. SYMPTOMS. Persistent or recurrent experiencesof feeling detached from, and as if one is an outside observer
    http://www.nnhmhds.org/cgi-bin/hl.cgi/disorders/sx47.htm
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    Depersonalization Disorder
    SYMPTOMS
    Persistent or recurrent experiences of feeling detached from, and as if one is an outside observer of, one's mental processes or body (e.g., feeling like one is in a dream). During the depersonalization experience, reality testing remains intact. The depersonalization causes clinically significant distress or impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. The depersonalization experience does not occur exclusively during the course of another mental disorder, such as Schizophrenia, Panic Disorder, Acute Stress Disorder, or another Dissociative Disorder, and is not due to the direct physiological effects of a substance (e.g., a drug of abuse, a medication) or a general medical condition (e.g., temporal lobe epilepsy).
      Criteria summarized from:
      American Psychiatric Association. (1994). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders, fourth edition . Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association.

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