Table of Contents

Acknowledgments
Preface
SECTION I — CLINICAL
Chapter One: “The therapist must be alert to personal problems”
Chapter Two: “It is necessary to meet and directly interact with alter personalities”
Chapter Three: “Therapy can be strenuous”
Chapter Four: “Nothing happened to me!”
Chapter Five: “Nice life”
Chapter Six: “What is wrong with my mother?”
Chapter Seven: “The intense symbiotic dyads are very hard for the therapist to penetrate”
Chapter Eight: “God, I’m going to miss little Claire”
Chapter Nine: “It would be premature to cast the syndrome into a rigid form”
SECTION II — THEORETICAL
Chapter Ten: Psychiatric Diagnosis
Chapter Eleven: The Syndrome I
Chapter Twelve: The Syndrome II
Chapter Thirteen: The Syndrome III
Chapter Fourteen: Treatment: non-psychoanalytic techniques
Chapter Fifteen: Treatment: psychoanalytic perspectives I
Chapter Sixteen: Treatment: psychoanalytic perspectives II
Chapter Seventeen: Narrative
Chapter Eighteen: Neurobiological considerations
Chapter Nineteen: Conclusion
Postscript
References
About the Author
Index

About the Author

Ronald A. Moline, MD, is assistant professor of clinical psychiatry at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and retired from the private practice of psychiatry, psychoanalysis, and couple therapy in 2008.

Reviews

Both non-professional and professional readers of the tale of “Dissociative Identity Disorder” or what we used to call Multiple Personality Disorder will be carried along by Moline’s gripping story. The professional will possibly argue with Moline. The non-professional reader will be intrigued and perhaps puzzled at what Moline did to treat the primary subject of this book, the patient called Sandy. Using everything from hypnosis to hospitalization, Moline persevered, and his eventual success leaves the reader grateful that he did, and that he tells us of his work.
*Arnold Goldberg M.D., Rush University Medical Center*