Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)
Understanding Dissociative Identity Disorder
Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) involves the presence of two or more distinct identity states or parts, often resulting from severe trauma or ongoing childhood neglect. Individuals may experience memory gaps, depersonalisation, or sudden changes in mood and behaviour that feel outside their control.
How Therapy Can Help
At Psychology Clinical Rooms, therapy for DID is trauma-informed, paced, and grounded in safety. Treatment may draw on Phase-Oriented Trauma Therapy, Internal Family Systems (IFS), and Grounding Techniques to integrate experiences and improve daily functioning. Therapy focuses on building stability, internal communication, and self-compassion.
Healing begins with safety, understanding, and connection — within yourself and with trusted support.
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Signs You May Be Experiencing DID
Memory lapses or gaps in awareness
Feeling detached from your body or surroundings
Sudden shifts in mood, mannerisms, or voice
Inner voices or “parts” that feel separate from yourself
Feeling confused or disconnected from identity
Your wellbeing matters. Reach out and find the therapy option that feels right for you.
We know life doesn’t always make it easy to prioritise yourself, that’s why we offer both face-to-face and Telehealth therapy sessions. Whether you come to our Sydney clinic or meet with your psychologist online, you’ll receive the same compassionate, evidence-based care.
At Psychology Clinical Rooms, therapy isn’t just about treating symptoms, it’s about supporting you as a whole person. You deserve a space to feel understood, supported, and empowered to create meaningful change in your life.