@article{ref1,
title="Cultural scripts, memories of childhood abuse, and multiple identities: a study of role-played enactments",
journal="International journal of clinical and experimental hypnosis",
year="2002",
author="Stafford, Jane and Lynn, Steven Jay",
volume="50",
number="1",
pages="67-85",
abstract="This study compared the reports of satanic, sexual, and physical abuse of persons instructed to role-play either dissociative identity disorder (DID) (n = 33), major depression (n = 33), or a college student who experienced minor adjustment problems (&quot;normal&quot;) (n = 33) across a number of trials that included role-played hypnosis. As hypothesized, more of the participants who were asked to role-play DID reported at least one instance of satanic ritual abuse and sexual abuse compared with those who role-played depression or a college student with minor adjustment problems. DID role-players reported more incidents of sexual abuse and more severe physical and sexual abuse than did the major depression role-players. Further, the DID role-players differed from the normal role-players on all the measures of frequency and severity of physical and sexual abuse. Participants in all groups reported more frequent and severe incidents of physical abuse after role-played hypnosis than they did prior to it.<p /><p>Language: en</p>",
language="en",
issn="0020-7144",
doi="",
url="http://dx.doi.org/"
}