Assessment | Biopsychology | Comparative | Cognitive | Developmental | Language | Individual differences | Personality | Philosophy | Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |

Clinical: Approaches · Group therapy · Techniques · Types of problem · Areas of specialism · Taxonomies · Therapeutic issues · Modes of delivery · Model translation project · Personal experiences ·

• Dissociative fugue: Incidence
• Dissociative fugue: Prevalence
• Dissociative fugue: Morbidity
• Dissociative fugue: Mortality
• Dissociative fugue: Racial distribution
• Dissociative fugue: Age distribution
• Dissociative fugue: Sex distribution

Prevalence and onsetEdit

It has been estimated that approximately 0.2 percent of the population experiences dissociative fugue, although prevalence increases significantly following a stressful life event, such as wartime experience or some other disaster^[1]. Other life stressors may trigger a fugue state, such as financial difficulties, personal problems or legal issues. Unlike a dissociative identity disorder, a fugue is usually considered to be a malingering disorder, resolving to remove the experiencer from responsibility for their actions, or from situations imposed upon them by others. In this sense, fugues seem to be the result of a repressed wish-fulfillment. Similar to dissociative amnesia, the fugue state usually affects personal memories from the past, rather than encyclopedic or abstract knowledge. A fugue state therefore does not imply any overt seeming or "crazy" behaviour.

BibliographyEdit

Key Texts – BooksEdit

Additional material – BooksEdit

Key Texts – PapersEdit

Additional material - PapersEdit

External linksEdit