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“If you want to heal, you have to fight for it…I want to want to live.”
Encina Severa has talked to MedCircle host Kyle Kittleson about living with dissociative identity disorder aka DID before. In this video, she goes further and breaks down the trauma she faced in childhood and what it was like growing up with undiagnosed dissociative identity disorder (formerly known as multiple personality disorder aka MPD.) She even explains the first time she realized she had multiple personalities AKA alters.
00: 00 Intro
00: 49 Working with dissociative identity disorder
03: 03 What undiagnosed DID symptoms feel like
04: 57 How Encina’s DID was diagnosed
06: 45 How Encina communicates with alters
11: 07 Encina’s co-occurring mental health disorders
12: 54 The early childhood trauma that caused DID
13: 41 Medicine & therapy that did & didn’t work
17: 14 The healing process today
21: 00 Coping with panic attacks & anxiety
22: 56 ADHD, OCD, and PMDD
25: 29 DID vs borderline personality disorder
According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), It’s estimated that 2% of people experience dissociative disorders, with women being more likely than men to be diagnosed.
Cooccurring disorders are very common when it comes to mental illness. Encina describes how she also faced depression, anxiety, post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), complex PTSD (cPTSD), a panic attack, and more.
#DID #MentalHealth #MedCircle
https://medbusiness.net/how-i-found-out-i-have-dissociative-identity-disorder-medcircle-x-encina-severa/
Commonly prescribed medications like Vyvanse and Adderall can be illegal in some countries even if legally obtained elsewhere. In addition to prescriptions, common concerns for students, advisors, and parents include how ADHD might be perceived in Japanese society and universities.
On the other hand, many find Japan accommodating for people with many types of disabilities. English and Japanese speaking clinics provide a high quality of care to manage ADHD, and teachers can be willing to provide reasonable accommodations in classes.
Join the National Clearinghouse on Disability and Exchange (NCDE) along with our panel of presenters to learn how people with ADHD can study, volunteer or work in Japan. Captioning will be provided.
For transcript and more information: r
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