Self-Injury as Described by Adler-Adler in Their Study Was Typically

Self-injury as described by Adler-Adler in their study was typically

A) impersonal and public, most subjects studied liked having audience for infliction of pain to themselves.
B) impersonal, in general they remembered nothing about deviance after fact due to a state of near auto-hypnosis.
C) neither personal nor impersonal, depending on the type of self-injury: cutters felt very personal while burners did not.
D) personal and private, not something to be shared with others, needed focus of being alone while engaging in such deviance.