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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: MortensenJ3, Brain neurochemicals (Multiple Personality Disorder, n.d.) React When stimulated by a traumatic experience, Physical Abuse Resulting In Creation of new identities, Psychological Factors Occurs In childhood, Biological Factors Incorporates Predisposition (APA, 2000, p. 528), Sexual Abuse Resulting In Creation of new identities, Dual personality of GABA/ glycine-meditated depolarizations (Jean-Xavier, 2007) Inhibits The action of an incoming stimulus (traumatic experience), and shifts the membrane away from the action potential, The action of an incoming stimulus (traumatic experience), and shifts the membrane away from the action potential Resulting in Dissociative Identity Disorder, Long-term psychotherapy Integrates The different identities into one personality (Durand & Barlow, 2006, p. 202), Dissociative Identity Disorder Also known as Multiple Personality Disorder (MPD) (APA, 2000, p. 526), When stimulated by a traumatic experience Releasing The neurochemical in large amounts, Creation of new identities Creates Dissociative Identity Disorder, Some people are more vulnerable to hypnosis and therapist influence (Durand & Barlow, 2006, p. 200) Leads to Creation of alters in response to leading suggestions made by the hypnotist (p. 197), Dissociative Identity Disorder Involves Treatment, Brain chemistry Contains Brain neurochemicals (Multiple Personality Disorder, n.d.), Brain arachidonic Activated When stimulated by a traumatic experience, Child Abuse (Hales & Hales, 1995, p. 445) Is The believed to be most prevalent cause of Dissociative Identity Disorder (Hales & Hales, 1995, p. 445), Psychological Factors Including Child Abuse (Hales & Hales, 1995, p. 445), Biological Factors Incorporates Brain chemistry, Disruption in integration of memory (Diseth, 2005) Including Identity, Suggestibility Notions Some people are more vulnerable to hypnosis and therapist influence (Durand & Barlow, 2006, p. 200)