The Spiritual …show more content…
Other dissociative symptoms include anxiety, depression, social isolation, and self-destructive behavior, eating disorders, alcohol and drug abuse, consequently led to other various physiological changes. Even different psychiatric symptoms have been connected to the child abuse experiences with the development of dissociative disorders. In a study conducted of 100 patients, with a history of multiple personality disorder, 97% of them were also discovered to have a history of child sexual abuse (Putnam et al, 1986).
Now traumatic or even painful events can have a reduced effect for a person through dissociative alterations in their perception of the event. Even more interesting the hypothesis for the connection of dissociates symptoms of childhood sexual abuse, people was tested females inpatients. Some of the women were sexually abused as children, some were not. The childhood abuse showed to be in high prevalence for the patients. The population group was 98 total patients, between the ages of 18-60. Most of the patients reported to be victims of childhood abuse, a total of 36% of the reported abuse was sexual. The childhood abuse was thought to be linked to their current psychiatric problems. Again a high rate of those psychiatric problems was dissociative symptoms and post-traumatic stress disorder (Chu, & Dill, …show more content…
Moreover, the negative consequences can develop into insomnia. Sleep disturbances can be common with other occurrences in growing up. However, the linked relation to sexual abuse is strong. The lasting effects of sleep disturbances can have major health effects on any person. Notwithstanding, sleep deprivation will also have lasting effects for the victims mental as well as physical well-being. Stressful life events in the current state for the victim of the psychopathology could serve as mediators; thus, examination of these relationships is an important. Sleep problems as an adverse consequence for a victim. Emphasis should be on the clinicians to be aware of these results so that they can screen for sleep problems in patients reporting a history of sexual abuse (Lind et al.,