Other forms of dissociative amnesia can also occur people with generalized amnesia (the most severe type) may also lose semantic knowledge (previous knowledge about the world) and procedural knowledge (forgetting well-learned skills). Generalized amnesia may involve the complete loss of a person's identity, in addition to all memories of their past. The three common types of dissociative amnesia are localized amnesia, selective amnesia (which may occur along with localized amnesia), and generalized amnesia. Both of these are capable of diagnosing any dissociative disorder and a number of other disorders as well. :298-299 Clinical interviews to diagnose Dissociative Amnesia include the SCID-D (revised) by Dr Marlene Steinberg, and the Dissociative Disorders Interview Schedule (DDIS). :300-301ĭissociative amnesia is more likely in people with a history of multiple adverse childhood experiences (especially if they include physical or sexual abuse), people who have experienced interpersonal violence (for example, domestic violence or physical assaults), and the risk increases with the "severity, frequency, and violence of the trauma". :298-299, Neurocognitive disorders involving memory loss usually include cognitive (thinking) and intellectual impairments in memory, these are not present in people Dissociative Amnesia.
Conversion/ Dissociative Motor Disorderĭissociative Disorder.
Dissociative Identity Disorder ▶ Dissociative Identity Disorder ▶.DDNOS & Other Specified Dissociative Disorder.Dissociative Disorders Dissociative Disorders.Related Disorders ▶ Related Disorders ▶.Trauma & Stressor Disorders ▶ Trauma & Stressor Disorders ▶.