Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Frank M. Corrigan

Quote by Frank M. Corrigan

Work

Neurobiology and Treatment of Traumatic Dissociation: Towards an Embodied Self

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Frank M. Corrigan

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Frank M. Corrigan. more

You May Also Like

“[Adult children of a BPD parent] may seem old before their time or like an old soul (and probably were that way as children too.) They may easily assume the role of fixer and nurturer. They're the ones friends lean on, the ones to whom people tell their problems. Helping others gives them a sense of purpose and worth.”

ListenersBorderline Personality DisorderOld SoulProblem SolversBpdAdult ChildrenOld SoulsNurturers
Book:Surviving a Borderline Parent: How to Heal Your Childhood Wounds and Build Trust, Boundaries, and Self-Esteem
Create image

“Parentified children learn to take responsibility for themselves and others early on. They tend to fade into the woodwork and let others take center stage. This extends into adulthood - adult children may put others' needs before their own. They may have difficulty accepting care and attention.”

ResponsibilityBorderline Personality DisorderBpdAdult ChildrenHypervigilance
Book:Surviving a Borderline Parent: How to Heal Your Childhood Wounds and Build Trust, Boundaries, and Self-Esteem
Create image

“Sadly, psychiatric training still includes far too little on the very serious psychiatric sequelae of childhood trauma, especially CSA [child sexual abuse]. There is inadequate recognition within mental health services of the prevalence and importance of Dissociative Disorders, sufferers of which are frequently misdiagnosed as Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), or, in the cases of DID, schizophrenia. This is to some extent understandable as some of the features of DID appear superficially to mimic those of schizophrenia and/or Borderline Personality Disorder.”

Mental HealthMental IllnessPsychiatryDissociationSchizophreniaSchizophrenicBorderline Personality DisorderTrauma SurvivorsDissociative DisordersChild Sexual Abuse SurvivorMisdiagnosisBpdDdnosMental Health ProfessionalsMental Health SystemDissociative SymptomsBorderline PersonalityMisdiagnosedMental Disordwr
Book:Attachment, Trauma and Multiplicity: Working with Dissociative Identity Disorder
Create image

“Research has also revealed that women who have developed PTSD in relation to early childhood sexual abuse often develop borderline personality disorder. Some severe cases will result in the development of dissociative identity disorder or depersonalization disorder. Patients who have been exposed to protracted and repeated sexual abuse may also develop schizophrenia simultaneously with PTSD.”

PtsdDissociative Identity DisorderChild Sexual AbuseSchizophreniaBorderline Personality DisorderDissociative DisordersDepersonalization
Book:Lessons Learned: The Anneliese Michel Exorcism: The Implementation of a Safe and Thorough Examination, Determination, and Exorcism of Demonic Possession
Create image

“We propose that BPD involves secondary structural dissociation. Consistent with this, Golynkina and Ryle (1999) found that patients with BPD encompassed a dissociative part of the personality that seems to represent an ANP (a coping ANP) and more than one EP (abuser rage, victim rage, passive victim, and zombie). Some patients with BPD have severe dissociative symptoms, and may actually border on DDNOS or DID. Our clinical observations suggest that dissociative parts in BPD patients have less emancipation and elaboration, and less distinct sense of self than in DDNOS or DID.”

DissociationMultiple PersonalitiesBorderline Personality DisorderBpdPersonality DisorderStructural DissociationApparently Normal PartAnpEmotional Part
Book:The Haunted Self: Structural Dissociation and the Treatment of Chronic Traumatization
Create image

“Within the mental-health system in North America, the borderline victim of severe childhood trauma is usually blamed for her behaviour, which is regarded as having no legitimate basis and being self-indulgent; her trauma history is ignored and not talked about; and she is given as little treatment and follow-up as possible. At St Boniface Hospital in Winnipeg, many staff members expressed the opinion, in my presence, that borderlines and multiple personality disorder patients did not have a legitimate right to in-patient treatment, and the out-patient department would not accept patients with either diagnosis. (1995)”

Mental Health StigmaBorderline Personality DisorderTransferenceMental Health ProfessionalsMental Health BiasPersonality DisorderInstitutional OppressionMental Health SystemMental Illness DiscriminationLabellingCountertransferenceMental Health DiscriminationMental Illnesss Stigma
Book:Satanic Ritual Abuse: Principles of Treatment
Create image