In most cases, dissociative identity disorder tends to occur as a response to
A)an overdose of drugs or alcohol.
B)inconsistency in parental discipline.
C)a concussion or other injury to the brain.
D)extreme sexual abuse or other trauma in childhood.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Dissociative identity disorder (DID) is most commonly a response to extreme trauma experienced in childhood, including severe abuse, whether it be physical, sexual, or emotional. This condition is thought to stem from a combination of factors that may include the trauma itself along with a person's ability to dissociate memories or experiences from consciousness as a coping mechanism.

In Most Cases, Dissociative Identity Disorder Tends to Occur as a Response