Floralie wrote:It doesn't really matter what the definitions are in the end, because all people with parts do have same thing, some with higher dissociative walls than others.
Yes--this is really the bottom line. Also, some with more developed alters than others (which would be how OSDD 1a is defined).
I think you can tie your brain up in a knot trying to figure out how to apply the written criteria to what actually happens inside people, with little to gain from it.
I also think that having one's feelings and experiences invalidated as a child makes us more sensitive to wanting to get things right and not be accused of making something up, or having something we don't have. There is a parallel in the very existence of DID as an illness being invalidated by some mental health professionals.
Floralie wrote:Should have read it better.. it was AMERICAN ICD-10, "other international versions of ICD-10 may differ". I'd need the one used in Northern Europe. I didn't know there are different ICD-10 versions too.
I didn't know this either. ICD means International Classification of Diseases. How can you have an American ICD?
