Schizophrenia and Dissociative Disorders

Front

The following would be characterized by a person having 2 or more separate and distinct personality states (identities):
Schizophrenia, Dissociative Fugue, Dissociative Amnesia, Dissociative Identity Disorder

Back

Dissociative Identity Disorder

Front

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

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Alters

Front

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

Back

True

Front

Dissociative Identity Disorder was previously called:

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Multiple Personality Disorder

Front

Delusions affect most people with schizophrenia.

Back

True

Front

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

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Auditory

Front

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

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Delusion

Front

A sudden change in personality and behavior, which occurs when schizophrenia sufferers lose touch with reality is known as:

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A psychotic episode

Front

Genetics play a role in a person's likelihood to develop schizophrenia.

Back

True

Front

Schizophrenia can be cured:

Back

False