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Dissociative Disorders

Dissociative disorders are mental health conditions involving significant disruptions in memory, identity, emotion, perception, behavior or a person’s sense of self. Dissociation can feel like being detached from your body, watching yourself from a distance, living in a dream, losing time or being unable to access important personal memories. For college students, dissociative disorders can intersect with classes, work, housing, money, relationships, transportation, privacy, and the sudden expectation that you coordinate your own care. The condition itself is only one part of the problem; the system around it can either reduce or multiply the load.

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Dissociative Disorders

Dissociative disorders involve disruptions in memory, identity, awareness or the sense of being connected to yourself or the world. Dissociation can also occur during stress or trauma without meeting criteria for a disorder. Teens with frequent, distressing or dangerous episodes should be evaluated by a qualified professional.

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Dissociative Disorders

Dissociative disorders involve disruptions in memory, identity, perception or a person’s sense of connection to themselves and the world. Dissociation is often linked with trauma, and treatment focuses on safety, coping and integrating experiences without overwhelming the person.

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