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    Self Splintering: Dissociative Identity Disorder

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    Genre
    Journal article
    Date
    2022-05-10
    Author
    Do, Alyssa
    Dasondi, Manav
    Forry, Taylor
    Martin, Georgia
    Bao, Zhuoran
    Bavley, Charlotte cc
    Advisor
    Shah, Mansi
    Department
    Psychology and Neuroscience
    Subject
    Multiple personality
    Personality disorders--Diagnosis
    Dissociative disorders--Diagnosis
    Permanent link to this record
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12613/8365
    
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    DOI
    http://dx.doi.org/10.34944/dspace/8333
    Abstract
    In the modern age of the Internet, it has become popular amongst users on social media websites, such as TikTok and Tumblr, to self-diagnose with different disorders. The most popular example of this is TikTok, where many who claim to be medical professionals or have a certain disorder say statements such as “Scientists say if you can’t see the illusion in this video, you have depression,” or “If you show XYZ trait, you have autism.” A disorder that is commonly brought up when talking about self-diagnosis is Dissociative Personality Disorder (DID), previously known as Multiple Personality Disorder (MPD). The name change occurred in 1994, due to learning new information about the disorder [1]. MPD implies that many personalities are in one person, while DID implies that one personality has been split into many parts.
    Citation
    Do, A., Dasondi, M., Forry, T., Martin, G., Bao, Z., & Bavley, C. (2022). Self splintering: Dissociative identity disorder. Grey Matters, 3, pp. 28-35.
    Citation to related work
    Available at: https://greymattersjournaltu.org/issue-3/self-splintering-dissociative-identity-disorder
    Has part
    Grey Matters, Iss. 3, Spring 2027
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    For Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact scholarshare@temple.edu
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