“How do we find words for describing levels of betrayal and emotional, physical, sexual and spiritual torture that fragment and destroy a child or cast and case traumatic shadows over the whole of adult life? We might, as a society, slowly find it possible to accept that one in four citizens are likely to have experience some form of emotional, psychical, sexual or spiritual abuse (McQueen, Itzin, Kennedy, Sinason, & Maxted, 2008), in itself a figure unimaginable and hidden twenty years ago. However, accepting the way a hurt and hurting parent or stranger re-enacts their disturbance with a vulnerable child or children remains far easier to digest than to consider the intellectually planned, scientific, methodical, procedures of organized child-abusing perpetrators-in other words, torture.” MindPsychologyAbuseTraumaBetrayalTherapyTortureChildChild AbuseSexual AbuseEmotional AbuseRapeDissociative Identity DisorderDissociationMind ControlMultiplicityUnimaginableRitual AbusePhysical AbusePsychological AbuseCultsTraumaticChild AbusersFragmentSpiritual AbusePsychotherapistSplinterMuliple Personality Disorder Author:Valerie Sinason
“Those of us who work in the field of trauma and abuse, whether psychologists, psychoanalysts, social workers, doctors, counselors, or psychotherapists, have been provided with beautiful tools for understanding the impact of trauma. We become adept at understanding the dynamic of why the messenger is always shot and broadcast the Bionic insight of why the visionary is not bearable to the group. However, when it comes to military mind control, abuse within religious belief groups or cults, and deliberately created dissociative identity disorder, we enter the least resourced field of all.” PsychologyMilitaryAbuseTraumaTherapyDissociative Identity DisorderDissociationMind ControlMultiplicitySocial WorkerRitual AbuseSatanic Ritual AbusePsychological AbuseCultsMessengerMkultraReligious AbusePsychotherapistMuliple Personality Disorder Book:Healing the Unimaginable: Treating Ritual Abuse and Mind Control Source: Healing the Unimaginable: Treating Ritual Abuse and Mind Control
“Perhaps DID raises problematic philosophical and psychological concerns about the nature of the mind itself... Ideas of a unitary ego would incline professionals to see multiplicity as a behavioural disturbance. However, if the mind is seen as a seamless collaboration between multiple selves - a kind of trade union agreement for co-existence - it is less threatening to face this subject.” SkepticismDissociative Identity DisorderMultiplicityMultiple Personality DisorderSplit PersonalityDissociative PartsMental Health ProfessionalsUnitary Book:Attachment, Trauma and Multiplicity: Working with Dissociative Identity Disorder Source: Attachment, Trauma and Multiplicity: Working with Dissociative Identity Disorder