Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Brooklyn Hudson

Quote by Brooklyn Hudson

“I take writing very seriously. There's a lot of responsibility in putting blood in the veins of fictional characters.”

Quote by Brooklyn Hudson

Create image

Author

Brooklyn Hudson

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Brooklyn Hudson. more

You May Also Like

“I recently consulted to a therapist who felt he had accomplished something by getting his dissociative client to remain in her ANP throughout her sessions with him. His view reflects the fundamental mistake that untrained therapists tend to make with DID and DDNOS. Although his client was properly diagnosed, he assumed that the ANP should be encouraged to take charge of the other parts at all times. He also expected her to speak for them—in other words, to do their therapy. This denied the other parts the opportunity to reveal their secrets, heal their pain, or correct their childhood-based beliefs about the world. If you were doing family therapy, would it be a good idea to only meet with the father, especially if he had not talked with his children or his spouse in years? Would the other family members feel as if their experiences and feelings mattered? Would they be able to improve their relationships? You must work with the parts who are inside of the system. Directly.”

FeelingsHealingMistakeFamilyPsychologyCommunicationAbuseErrorsTraumaTherapyTeamworkSecretsPsychiatryDissociative Identity DisorderDiagnosisPsychotherapyMultiple Personality DisorderRitual AbuseTherapistMpdDdnos
Book:Healing the Unimaginable: Treating Ritual Abuse and Mind Control
Create image

“The human brain has a safety switch that gets engaged by traumatic exposure and experiences. It’s similar to being in shock but we remain there until it’s long over. We detach. We create degrees of separation between ourselves and what we feel, think, perceive, and ultimately, this impacts not only our worldview but also our perception of self. Clinically, this is called “Dissociation.”

DetachedDissociationTraumatic ExperiencesTraumatizedDissociative DisordersDdnosPsychological DefenseDissociatingDissociateEmotionally NumbDissociate Identity Disorder
Author:Jim LaPierre
Create image

“We therapists often make inaccurate assumptions about people living with DID and DDNOS. They often appear to be “just like us,” so we often assume their experience of life reflects our own. But this is profoundly untrue. It results in a communication gap, and, as a consequence, treatment errors. Because the dominant culture is one of persons with a single sense of self, most with multiple “selves” have learned to hide their multiplicity and imitate those who are singletons (that is, have a single, non-fragmented personality). Therapists who do not understand this sometimes describe their clients' alters without acknowledging their dissociation, saying only that they have different “moods.” In overlooking dissociation, this description fails to recognize the essential truth of such disorders, and of the alters. It was difficult for me to comprehend what life was like for my first few dissociative clients.”

TherapyDissociative Identity DisorderPsychotherapyMultiplicityMultiple Personality DisorderAssumptionsCultural DifferencesMisunderstandingsDdnos
Book:Healing the Unimaginable: Treating Ritual Abuse and Mind Control
Create image

“Trauma-related structural dissociation should be distinguished from more ubiquitous phenomena that are often termed dissociation, but likely have a different underlying process. Over the past several decades the original meaning of dissociation has been quite extended by the addition of other phenomena not typically considered to be dissociative. These include alterations in consciousness such as absorption, daydreaming, imaginative involvement, altered time sense, trance-like behavior, and “highway hypnosis” (e.g., Bernstein & Putnam, 1986).”

Dissociative Identity DisorderDissociationDissociativeDdnosStructural Dissociation
Author:Onno van der Hart
Create image