This new book covers the equally unexplored subject of Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), and is the first major British book available for both clinicians and the intelligent lay public on this subject.
Read review here:
http://www.valeriesinason.com/ATMworkingwithDID.htm
Multiple Selves, Multiple Voices.
Phil Mollon. ISBN 0-471-96330-5
The Osiris Complex.
Colin A. Ross, MD. Case studies in MPD. ISBN 0=8020-7358-1
Multiple Personality Disorder from the Inside Out.
Barry M.Cohen, Esther Giller, Lynn W. ISBN 0-9629164-0-4.
Strong at the Broken Places. Overcoming the trauma of Childhood Abuse.
Linda T. Sanford. ISBN 1-85381-374-5
(not about DID )
Amongst Ourselves.
Tracy Alderman and Karen Marshall
This is a work book written by a multiple , so it is a real life account as well as a very good therapy tool.
______________________________________________________
First Person Plural.
Cameron West.
Everyone says this is a really good book. I thought it was okay, not as good as the hype, but still informative.
__________________________________
When Rabbit Howls.
Truddi Chase.
I wouldn't recommend this book to a newly DX multiple as it is confusing at times, but it is a good read when you understand DID a little more.
____________________________
Sybil.
Flora Rheta Schreiber.
This book helped me enormously, it helped me feel less alone.
_____________________________________
The Flock.
Joan Frances Casey.
A very touching book. Most mutiples would want therapists like this!
____________________________________
The Magic Castle.
Carole Smith.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Today I'm Alice
Alice Jamieson.
At last an account of being a multiple written by a british woman in the UK !
A good book with insights into the british mental health service.
I didn't particularly think Alice came across as a sympathetic character, but it's worth reading if you are a multiple in England.
----------------------------------------------------------
A life in Pieces.
Richard K. Baer.
A true story account of a woman's therapy and integration of her 17 alters.
A good read but some of the later chapters about the integration process was a bit drawn out and repetitive.
Worth reading though.
