- Joined
- Apr 13, 2020
So much for "DID is so hard to fake"
=====>> http://www.academia.edu/download/41...114-15186-9t2qm3.pdf20160115-19908-mm9je9.pdf
"
Both the simulators and DID patients endorsed such a high number of
symptoms that their average overall scores would typically be interpreted as indicative of feigning. The simulators' mean scores were significantly higher than those of the DID patients on only four out of 13
scales. These results provide preliminary evidence that well informed
and motivated simulators are able to fairly successfully simulate DID
little systematic attention has been paid to the formal assessment
of possible malingering in DID
Additionally, DID may be feigned for "factitious" reasons. According to DSM-IV TR, in factitious disorders the feigning individual
wishes to assume the "sick role" and is not motivated by financial, legal,
or similar gains ...
However, some reviews have suggested that teasing apart the issues of malingering, factiousness, unconscious feigning, and traumatization may be difficult in some cases..
rates of factitious dissociative disorders have been found to
range from 2%-14%, with higher rates having been found in referrals to
specialty dissociative disorders units and to expert consultants in dissociative
disorders
"
In short there are no reliable diagnostic tools to differentiate 'factitious DID' and true DID.
=====>> http://www.academia.edu/download/41...114-15186-9t2qm3.pdf20160115-19908-mm9je9.pdf
"
Both the simulators and DID patients endorsed such a high number of
symptoms that their average overall scores would typically be interpreted as indicative of feigning. The simulators' mean scores were significantly higher than those of the DID patients on only four out of 13
scales. These results provide preliminary evidence that well informed
and motivated simulators are able to fairly successfully simulate DID
little systematic attention has been paid to the formal assessment
of possible malingering in DID
Additionally, DID may be feigned for "factitious" reasons. According to DSM-IV TR, in factitious disorders the feigning individual
wishes to assume the "sick role" and is not motivated by financial, legal,
or similar gains ...
However, some reviews have suggested that teasing apart the issues of malingering, factiousness, unconscious feigning, and traumatization may be difficult in some cases..
rates of factitious dissociative disorders have been found to
range from 2%-14%, with higher rates having been found in referrals to
specialty dissociative disorders units and to expert consultants in dissociative
disorders
"
In short there are no reliable diagnostic tools to differentiate 'factitious DID' and true DID.