This lesson includes a short introduction and incudes a lesson on defining dissociation.
What is Dissociation?
What do we mean when we use the word dissociation?
This lesson speaks to the functions of dissociation and speaks on the topic of non realisation in complex trauma and dissociation.
This lesson explains how dissociation and dissociative experiences can be conceptualised on a continuum ranging from 'more integration' to 'less integration' or more fragmentation of the personality.
This lesson provides an overview of other dissociative experiences that people can have. It includes a brief overview of Other specified dissociative disorder (OSDD), Unspecified Dissociative Disorder (UDD) and Dissociative Amnesia.
This lesson gives an overview on the theory of structural dissociation.
This lesson provides an overview of what is known as primary structural dissociation, as usually seen in single incident trauma or a diagnosis of PTSD.
This lesson gives an overview of what is known as secondary structural dissociation, often seen in people who have experienced complex trauma or who have a diagnosis of C-PTSD. It speaks to trauma 'parts' and their functions.
This lesson speaks to Tertiary structural dissociation, often seen in diagnosis of Dissociative identity disorder (DID) or Other Specified Dissociative Disorder sub type 1 (OSDD) or Unspecified Dissociative Disorder (UDD).
This lesson speaks to some of the initial goals in therapy when working with structural dissociation. It discusses the goals of phase 1 and how work focuses on building communication with parts. It provides a process for unblending and beginning communication, that is design to be used in therapy with the support of a trained clinician experienced in working with structural dissociation.
Thank you for purchasing the Understanding Structural Dissociation mini course. I hope you enjoyed watching it as much as I enjoyed creating it!
I hope that you can come away feeling empowered with some of the foundational knowledge and resources about structural dissociation. In this section I have also provided links to a number of other additional resources you may find useful.
With courage and care, Natajsa
www.natajsawagner.com