Dissociative Fugue and Memory Loss

Jeffrey Ingram, a man suffering from amnesia, was found in Denver unable to recall his identity. After a public appeal, he was identified by his family. Diagnosed with dissociative fugue, a rare psychological condition, Ingram's case raises questions about his journey to Denver and the nature of his memory loss. Despite reuniting with his fiancée, he has not regained his memory.

Where did the man with amnesia turn up asking for help?

• New York

• Los Angeles

• Denver

• Chicago

What was Jeffrey Ingram diagnosed with?

• Alzheimer's

• Dissociative Fugue

• Schizophrenia

• Bipolar Disorder

How much money did Mr. Ingram have when he was found?

• $5

• $10

• $8

• $20

What did Mr. Ingram say he felt during his amnesia?

• Happy and relaxed

• Lost and alone

• Angry and frustrated

• Excited and joyful

What nickname did authorities give Mr. Ingram?

• Tom

• John

• Al

• Mike

What did Mr. Ingram like for breakfast?

• Cereal

• Waffles

• Omelette

• Pancakes

Where was Mr. Ingram heading when he disappeared?

• To visit his sister in the UK

• To visit his friend in Mexico

• To visit his brother in the USA

• To visit his mother in Canada

What is the most common cause of dissociative fugue?

• Genetic factors

• Physical injury

• Psychological stress

• Nutritional deficiency

How many Americans are affected by this type of amnesia?

• 400,000

• 100,000

• 200,000

• 600,000

Has Mr. Ingram regained his memory by the end of the report?

• It's unclear

• Partially

• No

• Yes