BEING A CAREGIVER FOR SOMEONE WITH DID: Dissociative Identity Disorder: Sharing hope, healing and love. Answers I didn't find online or in therapy.

"This book, written by a caregiver and mother intimately involved in the life of a patient with DID, provides a unique perspective that is both heart-wrenching and enlightening. Dissociative Identity Disorder, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder, remains one of the most enigmatic and misunderstood psychiatric conditions. The complexities inherent in the lives of those grappling with DID, as well as the dedicated caregivers who support them, are seldom explored in mainstream literature. In these pages, readers will find not only a poignant exploration of DID but also a narrative of hope, resilience, and the transformative power of love. The caregiver's perspective, as both a mother and a compassionate advocate, adds a layer of insight that is invaluable for both professionals and those seeking to comprehend the profound impact of DID on individuals and their families.May this book be a guiding light for those navigating the labyrinthine landscape of Dissociative Identity Disorder, fostering empathy, understanding, and ultimately, a more compassionate society that embraces the diversity of the human mind."-Dr. Andrew Sorial, MD"An experience towards healing and knowledge that will impact those who read it. This book will have a significant effect for those providing treatment and support across various settings and roles."-Marisa Giuliano, LMHCResearch shows with consistent therapy, a person with DID can achieve stabilization in roughly ten to twelve years. Evette has in less than three years helped the care receiver heal, recover and no longer diagnosed as DID. Read more