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Quote by Sonya Hartnett

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Surrender

Surrender is a narrative that delves into the complexities of human emotions, focusing on the protagonist's journey through heartbreak and the ultimate act of giving up personal desires for the greater good. more

Author

Sonya Hartnett
Sonya Hartnett

Sonya Hartnett is an acclaimed Australian author of children's literature, known for her profound emotional depth and rich imagination. Her works have won numerous awards and are celebrated for their engaging storytelling and insightful exploration of social issues. more

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“Despite the growing clinical and research interest in dissociative symptoms and disorders, it is also true that the substantial prevalence rates for dissociative disorders are still disproportional to the number of studies addressing these conditions. For example, schizophrenia has a reported rate of 0.55% to 1% of the normal population (Goldner, Hus, Waraich, & Somers, more or less similar to the prevalence of DID. Yet a PubMed search generated 25,421 papers on research related to schizophrenia, whereas only 73 publications were found for DID-related research.”

ResearchMental HealthPsychiatryFundingDissociative Identity DisorderStigmaMultiple Personality DisorderMental Health StigmaSplit PersonalityDissociative DisordersDsm
Book:Oxford Textbook of Psychopathology
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“Some people, who never engaged in any research about DID, claim that there is no connection between child abuse and DID. Then they unwittingly contradict themselves by stating DID doesn’t even exist. DSM-5 concluded from the rigorous research into DID: “Interpersonal physical and sexual abuse is associated with an increased risk of dissociative identify disorder. Prevalence of childhood abuse and neglect in the United States, Canada and Europe among those with the disorder is close to 90%.”

Mental IllnessPsychiatryDissociative Identity DisorderMultiple Personality DisorderMultiple PersonalitiesSplit PersonalityMental Illness StigmaPsychiatric Disorders
Author:Patrick Suraci
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“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
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“really they can do whatever they want. I can’t fight back, I can’t run away, and if they decide they don’t feel like letting me use the phone, what am I going to do? I’m at their mercy. I have never thought of this before, but I have never been at anyone’s mercy in my entire life. For all my complaints about my life, I am completely free.”

Addiction Ed ParallelsInstitutionalisation
Book:More, Now, Again: A Memoir of Addiction
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“Finding yourself" is not really how it works. You aren't a ten-dollar bill in last winter's coat pocket. You are also not lost. Your true self is right there, buried under cultural conditioning, other people's opinions, and inaccurate conclusions you drew as a kid that became your beliefs about who you are. "Finding yourself" is actually returning to yourself. An unlearning, an excavation, a remembering who you were before the world got its hands on you.”

SocietyIdentityConditioningSocietal ConstructsTrue To Self
Author:Emily McDowell
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