Researcher:
Öğülmüş, Fatma Ezgi

Profile Picture
ORCID

Job Title

Undergraduate Student

First Name

Fatma Ezgi

Last Name

Öğülmüş

Name

Name Variants

Öğülmüş, Fatma Ezgi

Email Address

Birth Date

Filters

20171

Advanced Search

Filter by

Settings

Researcher Of Publications: search.filters.isAuthorOfPublication.02696ada-b8b9-4216-9382-284b07abea4f

Search Results

Now showing 1 - 1 of 1
  • Placeholder
    PublicationMetadata only
    Awareness of identity alteration and diagnostic preference between borderline personality disorder and dissociative disorders
    (Taylor & Francis, 2017) Alioğlu, Firdevs; Akyüz, Gamze; N/A; N/A; N/A; N/A; Şar, Vedat; Tayakısı, Emre; Öğülmüş, Fatma Ezgi; Sönmez, Doğuş; Faculty Member; Undergraduate Student; Undergraduate Student; Undergraduate Student; School of Medicine; School of Medicine; School of Medicine; School of Medicine; 8542; N/A; N/A; N/A
    Aim: This study inquires into identity alteration among college students and its relationship to borderline personality disorder (BPD) and/or dissociative disorders (DDs). Methods: Steinberg Identity Alteration Questionnaire (SIAQ), Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CTQ), and self-report screening tool of the BPD section of the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV (SCID-BPD) were administered to 1301 college students. Participants who fit the diagnostic criteria of BPD (n=80) according to the clinician-administered SCID-BPD and 111 non-BPD controls were evaluated using the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV DDs (SCID-D) by two psychiatrists blind to the group membership and scale scores. Results: Test-retest evaluations and internal consistency analyses suggested that SIAQ was a reliable instrument. of the participants, 11.3% reported a SIAQ score 25 or above alongside some impairment. SIAQ scores differentiated participants who fit the diagnostic criteria for a DD from those who did not. While self-report identity alteration was correlated with all childhood trauma types, clinician-assessed identity alteration was correlated with childhood sexual abuse only. Those who fit criteria for both disorders had the highest identity alteration scores in self-report and clinician-assessment. Although both syndromes had significant effect on self-report identity alteration total scores, in contrast to DD, BPD did not have an effect on the clinician-administered evaluation. Conclusion: An impression of personality disorder rather than a DD may seem more likely when identity alteration remains subtle in clinical assessment, notwithstanding its presence in self-report. Lack of recognition of identity alteration may lead to overdiagnosis of BPD among individuals who have a DD.