Schizophrenia and Dissociative Disorders

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The following would be characterized by a person having 2 or more separate and distinct personality states (identities):

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Dissociative Identity Disorder

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In Dissociative Identity Disorder, the different identities are referred to as:

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Alters

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In Dissociative Identity Disorder, each personality can exhibit differences such as allergies, right-handedness/left-handedness, gender orientation, etc. True or False?

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True

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Dissociative Identity Disorder was previously called:

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Multiple Personality Disorder

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When a person blocks out certain information, usually associated with a stressful or traumatic event, leaving him or her unable to remember important personal information, they would be exhibiting the following disorder:

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Dissociative Amnesia

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People with this disorder temporarily lose their sense of personal identity and impulsively wander or travel away from their homes or places of work. They often become confused about who they are and might even create new identities. Outwardly, people with this disorder show no signs of illness, such as strange appearance or odd behavior.

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Dissociative Fugue

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Marked by periods of feeling disconnected or detached from one’s body and thoughts (like being in a dream). People with this disorder do not lose contact with reality; they realize that things are not as they appear. An episode can last a few

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Depersonalization Disorder

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Delusions affect most people with schizophrenia.

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True

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People with Schizophrenia most often experience the following type of hallucination:

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Auditory

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In terms of schizophrenic symptoms, a false belief not based in reality is known as a/an:

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Delusion