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Quote by Alison Miller

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Healing the Unimaginable: Treating Ritual Abuse and Mind Control

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Alison Miller

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“If someone can change your mind, he has won you over without raising his hand against you. This is the future of warfare.”

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Book:Pearls Of Eternity
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“Beware of "don'ts", "thou shalt" and the like. These are signals of programming attempts at your brain.”

PropagandaConvinceEducateRobotsConditioningMind ControlIndoctrinationAlter PersonalitiesMind GamesConditionRobotAlterProselytizingPropaganda QuotesProgramming QuotesMind Control ProgrammingBrain WashingIndoctrinateMind Control QuotesProgramming Your MindConditioning QuotesMind ProgrammingIndoctrinatedMass ControlBrain ProgrammingBrainwashing Brainwashing QuotesMind Game QuotesProgramming QuoteCatechizeRobot ProgrammingThought ControlMass ProgrammingProselytize QuotesProselytizersThought Control Quotes
Book:Pearls Of Eternity
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“Due to previous lack of systematic assessment of dissociative symptoms, many subjects experience the SCID-D as their first opportunity to describe their symptoms in their own words to a receptive listener.”

ListeningDissociative Identity DisorderDiagnosisAlter PersonalitiesDissociative DisorderDissociative DisordersDdnosDissociative IdentitiesDissociative States
Book:Interviewer's Guide to the Structured Clinical Interview for Dsm-IV Dissociative Disorders
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“In order to get to know who is in your System, each individual alter needs to complete a piece of paper in the form of a circle (or triangle) which contains the following information: their name, their age (it might be an age range, like age 4-7), and their traits. strengths and skills. (All parts must have a name. If they do not have a name, they need to choose one. lf their name was given to them by a perpetrator and is too upsetting or if it has a negative association, they may wish to change their name—that is perfectly ok. Any name that is not negative or triggering is fine—it does not have to be a standard ‘proper name’ as they are commonly thought of.) On the back of the circle or triangle they need to write down what caused them to split off.”

Dissociative Identity DisorderSystemAlter PersonalitiesMappingMapDissociative Parts
Book:Got Parts?: an Insider's Guide to Managing Life Successfully with Dissociative Identity Disorder
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“Prior to the fourth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV), the diagnosis of Dissociative Identity Disorder had been referred to as Multiple Personality Disorder. The renaming of this diagnosis has caused quite a bit of confusion among professionals and those who live with DID. Because dissociation describes the process by which DID begins to develop, rather than the actual outcome of this process (the formation of various personalities), this new term may be a bit unclear. We know that the diagnosis is DID and that DID is what people say we have. We’d just like to point out that words sometimes do not describe what we live with. For people like us, DID is just a step on the way to where we live—a place with many of us inside! We just want people who have little ones and bigger ones living inside to know that the title Dissociative Identity Disorder sounds like something other than how we see ourselves—we think it is about us having different personalities. Regardless of the term, it is clear that, in general, the different personalities develop as a reaction to severe trauma. When the person dissociates, they leave their body to get away from the pain or trauma. When this defense is not strong enough to protect the person, different personalities emerge to handle the experience. These personalities allow the child to survive: when the child is being harmed or experiencing traumatic episodes, the other personalities take the pain and/ or watch the bad things. This allows these children to return to their body after the bad things have happened without any awareness of what has occurred. They do this to create different ways to make sense of the harm inflicted upon them; it is their survival mechanism.”

Mental HealthMental IllnessPsychiatryDissociative Identity DisorderDissociationMultiplicityMultiple Personality DisorderMultiple PersonalitiesAlter PersonalitiesDissociative DisorderAltersDsmDissociative Identities
Book:Amongst Ourselves: A Self-Help Guide to Living with Dissociative Identity Disorder
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