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== Dissociative Disorder == ...sorders]] characterized by a disruption or breakdown of memory, awareness, identity, or perception.

== Dissociative Disorders == ...characterized by a disconnection between thoughts, identity, consciousness and memory.

== Dissociative == ...t from physical and emotional experiences. The major characteristic of all dissociative phenomena involves a detachment from [[reality]], rather than a loss of rea

'''Dissociative Fugue''' ...lity. The term is derived from the French word 'fugue' which means flight, and the Latin word 'dissociare' which means to separate.

...ssociative identity disorder]], previously known as [[multiple personality disorder]]. ...rname, possibly derived from the Old English "sigemere", meaning "victory" and "famous".

...as dee-per-soh-nuh-luh-zey-shuhn dis-awr-der) is a type of [[dissociative disorder]] that consists of persistent or recurrent feelings of being detached (diss ..."disorder" comes from the Latin word "disordinare", meaning to throw into disorder.

...rsonality disorder]] (more commonly known today as [[dissociative identity disorder]]). The name "Sybil" is of [[Greek]] origin and means "prophetess". In the context of the film, it is the pseudonym used fo

...[[amnesia]] for personal identity, including the [[memory]], personality, and other identifying characteristics of individuality. The state is usually sh ...]] in the late 19th century to describe a state of "flight" from one's own identity.

...t from physical and emotional experiences. The major characteristic of all dissociative phenomena involves a detachment from reality, rather than a loss of reality ...onnection in a person's thoughts, memories, feelings, actions, or sense of identity.

...épersonnalisation", which was first used in 1898 by the French philosopher and psychologist Ludovic Dugas to describe an "alteration in the perception or ...lity. It is often associated with [[stress]], [[anxiety]], [[depression]], and [[trauma]].

...ditions, including [[dissociative disorders]] and [[borderline personality disorder]]. ...al connection or relation between thoughts, feelings, ideas or sensations, and "splitting", which means to divide or separate.

...or behaviors. The term is derived from the Greek words "auto" meaning self and "matos" meaning willing or acting. ...psychiatric disorders, including [[epilepsy]], [[sleep disorders]], and [[dissociative disorders]].

...Anton Delbrueck]]. The term comes from the Greek words ''pseudos'' (false) and ''logos'' (word). ...word "pathological" comes from the Greek word "pathos," meaning "disease," and "logos," meaning "word" or "study." The term "lying" comes from the Old Eng

..." (from the Latin 'memoria'), "distrust" (from the Old French 'distrust'), and "syndrome" (from the Greek 'syndromē'). ...ons, such as [[dissociative identity disorder]] or [[post-traumatic stress disorder]].

...y until labor or shortly before. This condition can be partial or complete and is often associated with significant psychological distress. ...rom the English words "denial," meaning refusal to accept reality or fact, and "pregnancy," which refers to the state of carrying a developing embryo or f

'''Acathexis''' (pronounced: a-ka-thex-is) is a term used in [[psychology]] and [[psychoanalysis]] to describe a state where an individual's psychic energy The term 'acathexis' is derived from the Greek words 'a' meaning 'without' and 'kathektikos' meaning 'capable of holding'.

...be consciously remembered. The term is not recognized in the [[Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders]] (DSM) or by the [[American Psychol * [[Dissociative amnesia]]: A condition where a person cannot remember important information