Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Suzette Boon

Quote by Suzette Boon

“Alterations in regulation of affect (emotion) and impulse: Almost all people who are seriously traumatized have problems in tolerating and regulating their emotions and surges or impulses. However, those with complex PTSD and dissociative disorders tend to have more difficulties than those with PTSD because disruptions in early development have inhibited their ability to regulate themselves. The fact that you have a dissociative organization of your personality makes you highly vulnerable to rapid and unexpected changes in emotions and sudden impulses. Various parts of the personality intrude on each other either through passive influence or switching when your under stress, resulting in dysregulation. Merely having an emotion, such as anger, may evoke other parts of you to feel fear or shame, and to engage in impulsive behaviors to stop avoid the feelings.”

Quote by Suzette Boon

Book:Coping with Trauma-Related Dissociation: Skills Training for Patients and Therapists
Create image

Work

Coping with Trauma-Related Dissociation: Skills Training for Patients and Therapists

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Suzette Boon

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Suzette Boon. more

You May Also Like

“Changes in Meaning: Finally, chronically traumatized people lose faith that good things can happen and people can be kind and trustworthy. They feel hopeless, often believing that the future will be as bad as the past, or that they will not live long enough to experience a good future. People who have a dissociative disorder may have different meanings in various dissociative parts. Some parts may be relatively balanced in their worldview, others may be despairing, believing the world to be a completely negative, dangerous place, while other parts might maintain an unrealistic optimistic outlook on life”

HopeFearEmotionAttentionEmotionalPersonalityBehaviorShameMemoryTraumaSurvivorMeaninglessPtsdDissociative Identity DisorderWorldviewAvoidanceDissociationAmnesiaImpulsiveDissociativeComplex PtsdAffectDay DreamingAffect RegulationDisregulatedFaith Belief
Book:Coping with Trauma-Related Dissociation: Skills Training for Patients and Therapists
Create image

“Complex PTSD consists of of six symptom clusters, which also have been described in terms of dissociation of personality. Of course, people who receive this diagnosis often also suffer from other problems as well, and as noted earlier, diagnostic categories may overlap significantly. The symptom clusters are as follows: Alterations in Regulation of Affect ( Emotion ) and Impulses Changes in Relationship with others Somatic Symptoms Changes in Meaning Changes in the perception of Self Changes in Attention and Consciousness”

FearRelationshipsEmotionEmotionalTrustPersonalityShameGuiltMemoryTraumaBetrayalSurvivorPtsdDissociative Identity DisorderMistrustBondDissociativeComplex Ptsd
Book:Coping with Trauma-Related Dissociation: Skills Training for Patients and Therapists
Create image

“Changes in the Perception of Self: People who have been traumatized in childhood are often troubled by guilt, shame, and negative feelings about themselves, such as the belief they are unlikable, unlovable, stupid, inept, dirty, worthless, lazy, and so forth. In Complex Dissociative disorders there are typically particular parts that contain these negative feelings about the self while other parts may evaluate themselves quite differently. Alterations among parts thus may result in rather rapid and distinct changes in self perception.”

FearEmotionEmotionalPersonalityShameGuiltMemoryTraumaSurvivorPtsdDissociative Identity DisorderAmnesiaDissociativeWorthlessnessComplex PtsdAffectAffect RegulationDisregulated
Book:Coping with Trauma-Related Dissociation: Skills Training for Patients and Therapists
Create image

“We're going to change. We're going to throw out what's worse in us and keep what's best. But come hell or high water, we three will stick together, all for one, one for all. We're going to grow, Cathy, physically, mentally, and emotionally. Not only that, we're going to reach the goals we've set for ourselves. I'll be the best damned doctor the world's ever known and you will make Pavlova seem like an awkward country girl.”

ChangeEmotionEmotionalGoalsMentalPhysical
Book:Flowers in the Attic
Create image