Answer Client ID Sex Age Date Race Edu. Comments: Number

Question
Number Answer
Client ID
Sex
Age
Date
Race
Edu.
Pre-MID
Diagnosis:
Comments:
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Instructions: How often do you have the following experiences when you are not under the influence of alcohol or drugs?
Pleaseof
Scale circle
0 to the
10, number
meaning that
O best describes
is never you. Circle
experienced anda10
“0”meaning
if the experience
all of thenever
timehappens to you; along
and anywhere circle athe
“10” if it is always
continuum. No
happening
right to you.
or wrong If it happens sometimes, but not all the time, circle a number between 1 and 9 that best describes how often
answers.
it happens to you.
Never Always
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
While watching TV, you find that you are thinking about something else.
Forgetting what you did earlier in the day.
Feeling as if your body (or certain parts of it) are unreal.
Having an emotion (for example, fear, sadness, anger, happiness) that doesn’t feel like it is 'yours.'
Things around you suddenly seeming strange.
Hearing the voice of a child in your head.
Having pain in your genitals (for no known medical reason).
Having another personality that sometimes ‘takes over.’
Hearing yourself talk, but you don’t feel that you are choosing the words that are coming out of your mouth.
Forgetting errands that you had planned to do.
Feeling that your mind or body has been taken over by a famous person (for example, Elvis Presley, Jesus Christ, Madonna,
President Kennedy,
Trying to make etc.). jealous.
someone
Feeling as if close friends, relatives, or your own home seems strange or foreign.
Reliving a traumatic event so vividly that you totally lose contact with where you actually are (that is, you think that you are ‘back
there
Havingand then’).swallowing (for no known medical reason).
difficulty
Having trance-like episodes where you stare off into space and lose awareness of what is going on around you.
Being puzzled by what you do or say.
Seeing images of a child who seems to ‘live’ in your head.
Being told of things that you had recently done, but with absolutely no memory of having done those things.
Thoughts being imposed on you or imposed on your mind.
Pretending that something upsetting happened to you so that others would care about you (for example, being raped, military
combat, physicalinoryour
Strong thoughts emotional abuse,
head that sexual
“come fromabuse, etc.).
out of nowhere.”
Having blank spells or blackouts in your memory.
Not remembering what you ate at your last meal---or even whether you ate.
Feeling like you’re only partially ‘there’ (or not really ‘there’ at all).
Your mind being controlled by an external force (for example, microwaves, the CIA, radiation from outer space, etc.).
Having no feeling at all in your body (for no known medical reason).
Feeling divided, as if you have several independent parts or sides.
Nobody cares about you.
Hearing voices in your head that argue or converse with one another.
‘Losing’ a chunk of time and having a total blank for it.
Strong feelings of emotional pain and hurt that come from out of nowhere.
While reading, you find that you are thinking about something else.
Having strong impulses to do something---but the impulses don’t feel like they belong to you.
Feeling empty and painfully alone.
Feeling mechanical or not really human.
Things around you feeling unreal.
Pretending that you have a physical illness in order to get sympathy (for example, flu, cancer, headache, having an operation,
etc.).
Not being able to see for a while (as if you are blind) (for no known medical reason).
Feeling that the color of your body is changing.
Feeling split or divided inside.
Hearing a voice in your head that tries to tell you what to do.
Finding things at home (for example, shoes, clothes, toys, toilet articles, etc.), that you don’t remember buying.
Feeling very detached from your behavior as you “go through the motions” of daily life.
Feeling mad.
Being unable to remember who you are.
Talking to others about how you have been hurt or mistreated.
Being in a familiar place, but finding it strange and unfamiliar.
Feeling uncertain about who you really are.
‘Coming to’ in the middle of a conversation with someone and having no idea what you and that person have been talking
about---you didn’tabout
Talking to others even very
knowserious
that you were having
traumas a conversation.
that you have experienced.
Your thoughts being broadcast so that other people can actually hear them.
Being told that there were times when you did not recognize friends or family members (for example, asking your spouse or
friend, “Who arebyyou?”).
Being rejected others.
Feeling the presence of an old man inside you who wants to read his newspaper or go to the bathroom.
Being unable to remember your name, or age, or address.
Your moods changing so rapidly that you don’t know what you are going to feel from one minute to the next.
Feeling that other people, objects, or the world around you are not real.
Being angry that your life is ruined.
Being paralyzed or unable to move (for no known medical reason).
Hearing a voice in your head and, at the same time, seeing an image of that ‘person’ or of that voice.
Nobody understands how much you hurt.
Exaggerating the symptoms of a physical illness (that you genuinely have) in order to get sympathy or attention (for example,
flu, cold,yourself
Finding headache,
lyingfever, pain,
in bed (on etc.).
the sofa, etc.) with no memory of how you got there.
Being impulsive.
Being so bothered by flashbacks that it was hard to get out of bed and face the day.
Not remembering large parts of your childhood after age 5.
Not being able to keep friends.
Feeling disconnected from everything around you.
Having to ‘stretch the truth’ to get your doctor’s (or therapist’s) concern or attention.
Not being able to hear for a while (as if you are deaf) (for no known medical reason).
Feeling like you are often different from yourself.
Feeling the pain of never being really special to anyone.
Suddenly ‘waking up’ in the middle of doing something (that you were completely unaware you were doing) (for example,
vacuuming the carpet,
Hurting yourself so thatcooking
someone dinner,
wouldspanking theattention.
care or pay children, driving the car, etc.).
Finding things in your shopping bags, which you don’t remember buying.
People think that you live “in a world of your own.”
Feeling that pieces of your past are missing.
Immediately forgetting what other people tell you.
Not being sure about what is real (and what is unreal) in your surroundings.
Being so bothered by flashbacks that it is hard to function at work (or it is hard to carry out your daily responsibilities).
Having difficulty walking (for no known medical reason).
Switching back and forth between feeling like an adult and feeling like a child.
Hearing a voice in your head that wants you to hurt yourself.
When something upsetting happens, you go blank and lose a chunk of time.
After a nightmare, you wake up and find yourself not in bed (for example, on the floor, in the closet, etc.).
Not being able to remember something, but feeling that it is “right on the tip of your tongue.”
Making decisions too quickly.
Feeling very confused about who you really are.
Feeling that important things happened to you earlier in your life, but you cannot remember them.
Standing outside of your body, watching yourself as if you were another person.
Feeling as if you were looking at the world through a fog so that people and objects felt far away or unclear.
Seeing or talking with others who have the same disorder that you have.
Having seizures for which your doctor can find no reason.
Going into trance so much (or for so long) that it interferes with your daily activities and responsibilities.
Thinking about how little attention you received from your parents.
Hearing a lot of noise or yelling in your head.
Hearing voices, which come from unusual places (for example, the air conditioner, the computer, the walls, etc.), that try to tell
you
Wordswhat
justtoflowing
do. from your mouth as if they were not in your control.
Listening to someone and realizing that you did not hear part of what he/she said.
Sudden strong feelings of anger that seem to come from out of nowhere.
Feeling that there are large gaps in your memory.
Feeling as if you are two different people---one who is going through the motions of daily life and the other who is just watching.
Feeling that your surroundings (or other people) were fading away or disappearing.
Having traumatic flashbacks that make you want to inflict pain on yourself.
Going into trance for hours.
Feeling like some of your behavior isn’t really ‘yours.’
Finding something that has been done (for example, the lawn mowed, the kitchen painted, a task at work completed, etc.), that
you don’t remember
Forgetting where youdoing---but knowing that you must be the one who did it.
put something.
Having dreams that you don’t remember the next day.
Desperately wanting to talk to someone about your pain or distress.
Feeling the presence of an angry part in your head that tries to control what you do or say.
Your mind blocking or going totally empty.
Feeling like time slows down or stops.
Bad memories coming into your mind and you can’t get rid of them.
Drifting into trance without even realizing that it is happening.
Words come out of your mouth, but you didn’t say them---you don’t know where those words came from.
Hearing voices crying in your head.
Suddenly finding yourself standing someplace and you can’t remember what you have been doing before that.
Something in your mind interferes when you think about things that you ‘shouldn’t’ think about.
Daydreaming.
Being able to remember very little of your past.
Not recognizing yourself in the mirror.
Feeling hurt.
Re-experiencing body sensations from a past traumatic event.
Part of your body (for example, arm, leg, head, etc.) seems to disappear and doesn’t re-appear for several days.
When something upsetting starts to happen, you ‘go away’ in your mind.
Telling others about your psychological disorder(s).
When you are angry, doing or saying things that you don’t remember (after you calm down).
Exaggerating the symptoms of a psychological illness (that you genuinely have) in order to get sympathy or attention (for
example,
Being abledepression, bulimia,
to do something posttraumatic
really stress disorder,
well one time---and memory
then not blackouts,
being able to do itbeing
at all suicidal,
at anotheretc.).
time.
Being unable to recall something---then, something “jogs” your memory and you remember it.
Feeling like you are ‘inside’ yourself, watching what you are doing.
Not being able to remember important events in your life (for example, your wedding day, the birth of your child, your
grandmother’s
Feeling distant funeral,
or removedtaking
fromyour final
your exams,and
thoughts etc.).
actions.
Things around you seeming to change size or shape.
Having traumatic flashbacks that make you want to die.
Feeling that you have multiple personalities.
Being bothered by how much you ‘trance out.’
Hearing a voice in your head that calls you names (for example, wimp, stupid, whore, slut, bitch, etc.).
Suddenly realizing that hours have gone by and not knowing what you were doing during that time.
Having to go back and correct mistakes that you made.
Poor memory causing serious difficulty for you.
Feeling that your vision was suddenly sharper or that colors suddenly seemed more vivid or more intense.
Reliving a past trauma so vividly that you see it, hear it, feel it, smell it, etc.
Your thoughts and feelings are so changeable that you don’t understand yourself.
Going into trance several days in a row.
Not feeling together, not feeling whole.
Having other people (or parts) inside you who have their own names.
Discovering that you have changed your appearance (for example, cut your hair, or changed your hairstyle, or changed what
you are wearing,
Thoughts comingor putyour
into on cosmetics,
mind that you etc.)cannot
with no memory of having done so.
stop.
Being told about things that you did---that you don’t remember doing and would never do (for example, swearing like a sailor,
being
Havingvery mad, acting
trance-like like aduring
episodes youngwhich
child, you
or being very sexual).
see yourself being taken into a spaceship and experimented on by aliens.
Being bothered or upset by how much you forget.
Exaggerating something bad that once happened to you (for example, rape, military combat, physical or emotional abuse,
sexual abuse,
Reliving mistreatment
a traumatic event sobytotally
our spouse,
that youetc.)
thinkinthat
order to get attention
a present-day or sympathy.
person is actually a person from the trauma (for example,
being home
Thinking withnothing.
about your partner, suddenly reliving being raped by your alcoholic uncle, and actually thinking that your partner is
your uncle---that
Feeling is, you
like you are seesame
not the your uncle
kind ofinperson
front ofall
youtheinstead
time. of seeing your partner).
Hearing a voice in your head that wants you to die.
Suddenly finding yourself somewhere odd at home (for example, inside the closet, under a bed, curled up on the floor, etc.) with
no knowledge
Feeling of how
as if there you got there.
is something inside you that takes control of your behavior or speech.
Totally forgetting how to do something that you know very well how to do (for example, how to drive, how to read, how to use
the computer,
Hearing a voicehow to play
in your thethat
head piano, etc.).
keeps talking about AIDS and homosexuals.
Feeling that part of your body is disconnected (detached) from the rest of your body.
Wishing you knew why you feel and behave the way you do.
Hearing sounds from nearby as if they were coming from far away (for no known medical reason).
Going into trance and being possessed by a spirit or demon.
Having snapshots of past trauma that suddenly flash in your mind.
Feeling no pain (when you should have felt pain) (for no known medical reason).
Discovering that you have a significant injury (for example, a cut, or a burn, or many bruises), and having no memory of how it
happened.
Hearing a voice in your head that calls you a liar or tells you that certain events never happened.
Feeling as if part of your body (or your whole body) has disappeared.
Suddenly finding yourself somewhere (for example, at the beach, at work, in a nightclub, in your car, etc.) with no memory of
how youthat
Feeling got there
there.is another person inside you who can come out and speak if it wants.
Being willing to do or say almost anything to get somebody to feel that you are ‘special.’
Having nightmares about a trauma from your past.
People noticing your blank stare and the fact that you are ‘gone.’
Being pleased by the concern and sympathy of others when they hear about the traumas that you have suffered.
‘Coming to’ and finding that you have done something you don’t remember doing (for example, smashed something, cut
yourself, cleanedthat
Having thoughts the don’t
wholereally
house, etc.).
seem to belong to you.
Having pain while urinating (for no known medical reason).
Switching back and forth between feeling like a human and feeling like a member of some other species (for example, a cat, a
dog,
Havinga squirrel, etc.). (where your visual field narrows down to just a tunnel) (for no known medical reason).
‘tunnel vision’
Having difficulty staying out of trance.
Your mood changing rapidly without any reason.
Discovering that you have attempted suicide, but having no memory of having done it.
Finding things that you must have written (or drawn), but with no memory of having done so.
Suddenly feeling very small, like a young child.
Suddenly not knowing how to do your job.
Feeling as if there is a struggle going on inside of you about who you really are.
Your body suddenly feeling as if it isn’t really yours.
Being bothered by flashbacks for several days in a row.
Being confused or puzzled by your emotions.
Not remembering what happens when you drive a familiar route in your car.
Distinct changes in your handwriting.
Very strong feelings (for example, fear, or anger, or emotional pain and hurt) that suddenly go away.
Looking in the mirror and seeing someone other than yourself.
Some thoughts are suddenly ‘taken away from you.’
Hearing a voice in your head that tells you to “shut up.”
People telling you that you sometimes act so differently that you seem like another person.
Switching back and forth between feeling like a man and feeling like a woman.
Having another part inside that has different memories, behaviors, and feelings than you do.
Feeling that your feet or hands (or other parts of your body) have changed in size.
There were times when you ‘came to’ and found pills or a razor blade (or something else to hurt yourself with) in your hand.
Finding writings at your home in handwriting that you don’t recognize.
Having flashbacks of poor episodes of your favorite TV show.
Hearing a voice in your head that calls you no good, worthless, or a failure.
Having a very angry part that ‘comes out’ and says and does things that you would never do or say.
Feeling like some of your thoughts are removed from your mind---by some force or by some other part of you.
Feeling a struggle inside you about what to think, how to feel, what you should do.
Not remembering where you were the day before.
Feeling that another part or entity inside you tries to stop you from doing or saying something.
Wishing that someone would finally realize how much you hurt.
More than one part of you has been reacting to these questions.
Feeling the presence of an angry part in your head that seems to hate you.
Hearing a voice in your head that is soothing, helpful, or protective.
Things in your home disappear or get moved around (and you don’t know how this is happening).
Noticing the presence of a child inside you.
Calculations…
Raw scores are collected here… List of Named

Calculations, etc come from the Item & Cells Containing
Cutoff Values
criteria docs Answers
Mean Values->
Diagnostic Item Score
% Passed
Validity
Defensiveness 10.00 0 0
Defensiveness Item Score 0.00 0 0
100.00 1 1
Emotional Suffering 0.00 0 0

0.00 5 5
0.00 0 0
Attention-Seeking Behavior 0.00 0 0

0.00 3 5
0.00 0 0
Rare Symptoms 0.00 0 0

0.00 1 1
0.00 0 0
Factitious Behavior 0.00 0 0

0.00 1 1
0.00 0 0
Criterion A Scales
A. General Dissociative Symptoms
Memory Problems 0.00 0 0
0 0.00 4 2
0.00 0 0
Depersonalization 0.00 0 0
0 0.00 3 4
0.00 0 0
Derealization 0.00 0 0
0 0.00 3 2
0.00 0 0
Flashbacks 0.00 0 0
0 0.00 2 1
0.00 0 0
Somatoform Symptoms 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 1
0.00 0 0
Trance 0.00 0 0
0 0.00 4 2
0 (of 6) 0.00 0 0
Identity Confusion 0.00 0 0

0.00 4 3
0.00 0 0
Voices 0.00 0 0
0.00 1 2
0.00 0 0
Ego-Alien Experiences 0.00 0 0

0.00 3 2
0.00 0 0
Self-Alteration 0.00 0 0
0.00 3 2
0.00 0 0
Self-States and Alters 0.00 0 0

0.00 3 2
0.00 0 0
Discontinuities of Time 0.00 0 0

0.00 1 2
0.00 0 0
Disremembered Behavior 0.00 0 0

0.00 2 2
0.00 0 0
Ancillary 0.00 0 0
3 1
0.00 0 0
Schneiderian First-Rank Symptoms

1 Voices Arguing 0.00 0
0 0.00 1
0.00 0
2 Voices Commenting 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 2
0.00 0 0
3 Made Feelings 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 3 3
0.00 0 0
4 Made Impulses 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 3 3
0.00 0 0
5 Made Actions 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 3
0.00 0 0
6 Influences on Body 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 1 1
0.00 0 0
7 Thought Withdrawal 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 3 3
0.00 0 0
8 Thought Insertion 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 2
0 (of 8) 0.00 0 0
Mean for all 8 : 0.00
9 Thought Broadcasting 0.00 0

0.00 1
0.00 0
Psychosis Screen 0.00 0 0

0.00 1 1
0.00 0 0
Cognitive Distraction 0.00 0 0

0.00 9 8
0 0
Criterion B Scales
B. Partially Dissociated Intrusions from Self-States or Alters
B1 Child Voices 0.00 0 0
0 0.00 2 1
0 0
B2 Voices/Internal Struggle 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 1 2
0.00 0 0
B3 Persecutory Voices 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 2
0 0
B4 Speech Insertion 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 3 2
0 0
B5 Thought Insertion 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 3 3
0 0
B6 'Made'/Intrusive Emotions 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 4 3
0 0
B7 'Made'/Intrusive Impulses 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 2
0 0
B8 'Made'/Intrusive Actions 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 3
0 0
B9 Temporary Loss of Knowledge 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 1 1
0 0
B10 Self Alteration 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 1 1
0.00 0 0
B11 Self-Puzzlement 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 3 3
0 (of 11) 0 0
Criterion C Scales
C. Fully-Dissociated Actions of Alters or Self-States
a Time Loss 0.00 0 0
0 0.00 3 3
0 0
b "Coming to" 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 2
0 0
c Fugues 0.00 0 0
0 0.00 2 1
0 0
a Told of Actions 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 3 1
0 0
b Finding Objects 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 2
0 0
c Evidence of Actions 0.00 0 0

0 0.00 2 1
0 (of 6) 0 0
Mid Factor Scales

Self-Confusion/Dissociation 0.00
Alters/Self-States 0.00
Persecutory Intrusions 0.00
Angry Intrusions 0.00
Flashbacks 0.00
Dereal/Deperson 0.00
Trance 0.00
Autobiographical Memory 0.00
Amnestic Disorientation 0.00
Distress about Memory 0.00
Amnesia 0.00
Body Symptoms 0.00
Miscellaneous Scales/Scores
Pathological Dissociation Scales
Mean MID Score 0.00
Mini-MID Score 0.00
Severe Dissociation Score 0.00
BPD Index 0.00
(For Chart) BPD Index 0.00
I Have DID 0.00 0 0

0.00 2 2
0 0
I Have Parts 0.00 0 0

0.00 2 3
0 0
Amnesia 0.00
0.00
0.00
Self-Alteration, Self-States, & Alters

Child Parts 0.00 0 0
0.00 2 2
0 0
Helper Parts 0.00 0

0.00 2
0
Angry Parts 0.00 0 0

0.00 2 2
0 0
Persecutor Parts 0.00 0 0

0.00 2 2
0 0
Opposite Gender Parts 0.00 0
Characterological Scales
Interpersonal Intrusiveness 0.00 0 0
0.00 1 5
0 0
Abandonment 0.00 0 0
0.00 5 5
0 0
Functionality/Impairment Scales
Dangerous Persecutory Voices 0.00 0 0
0.00 2 2
0 0
Dangerously Toxic PTSD Symptoms 0.00 0 0

0.00 1 1
0 0
Fugues 0.00 0 0
0.00 1 1
0 0
Dissociated Self-Injury 0.00 0 0

0.00 2 1
0 0
Manipulative Self-Injury 0.00 0

0.00 7
0
Critical Items Scale 0.00 mean

0.00 of 10
Manipulativeness 0.00
MID Dissociation Scales Graph Setup Nondissociativ DID
GENERAL DISSOCIATION SYMPTOMS

Memory Problems 0.00 18 62.28
Depersonalization 0.00 8 53.37
Derealization 0.00 7 45.24
Flashbacks 0.00 10 53.31
Somatoform Symptoms 0.00 2 24.67
Trance 0.00 8 48.05
PARTIAL DISSOCIATION (INTRUSIONS)

Child Voices 0.00 3 52.2
Voices/Internal Struggle 0.00 8 60.73
Persecutory Voices 0.00 4 54.78
Speech Insertion 0.00 5 55.45
Thought Insertion 0.00 14 63.85
'Made'/Intrusive Emotions 0.00 17 68.12
'Made'/Intrusive Impulses 0.00 6 54.96
'Made'/Intrusive Actions 0.00 7 60.79
Temporary Loss of Knowledge 0.00 4 40.24
Self-Alteration 0.00 5 48.48
Self-Puzzlement 0.00 18 70.79
FULL DISSOCIATION (AMNESIA)

Time Loss 0.00 6 57.07
"Coming to" 0.00 1 38.11
Fugues 0.00 1 34.15
Told of Actions 0.00 4 43.72
Finding Objects 0.00 1 34.45
Evidence of Actions 0.00 1 30.1
MID Diagnostic Graph Setup Nondissociativ DID

VALIDITY SCALES
Defensiveness 142.86 91 47.36
Emotional Suffering 0.00 40 75.09
Attention-Seeking Behavior 0.00 47 56.94
Rare Symptoms 0.00 4 28.05
Factitious Behavior 0.00 14 25.9
BPD Index 0.00 29.9 53.17
GENERAL DISSOCIATIVE SYMPTOMS

Memory Problems 0.00 64 198.54
Somatoform Symptoms 0.00 25 150
Trance 0.00 35 184.39
PARTIAL DISSOCIATION (INTRUSIONS)

Child Voices 0.00 16 234.15
Voices/Internal Struggle 0.00 41 250.41
Persecutory Voices 0.00 21 187.8
Speech Insertion 0.00 15 128.05
Thought Insertion 0.00 29 140.65
'Made'/Intrusive Emotions 0.00 43 151.22
'Made'/Intrusive Impulses 0.00 17 121.95
'Made'/Intrusive Actions 0.00 31 195.73
Temporary Loss of Knowledge 0.00 23 185.37
Self-Puzzlement 0.00 66 234.96
FULL DISSOCIATION (AMNESIA)

Time Loss 0.00 19 160.98
"Coming to" 0.00 7 134.15
Fugues 0.00 12 160.98
Told of Actions 0.00 0 140.24
Finding Objects 0.00 6 112.2
Evidence of Actions 0.00 7 128.05
MID Clinical Summary Graph Setup Nondissociativ DID
DISSOCIATION SCALES
Mean MID Score 0.00 7 50.56
Mini-MID Score 0.00 4.31 51.57
Severe Dissociation Score 0.00 14 75.01
Amnesia 0.00 7 65.93
PARTS AND ALTERS SCALES

I Have DID 0.00 2 61.77
I Have Parts 0.00 6 61.3
Child Parts 0.00 5 57.66
Helper Parts 0.00 5 37.56
Angry Parts 0.00 6 54.02
Persecutor Parts 0.00 4 55.6
VALIDITY SCALES
Mean Defensiveness 100.00 64 33.15
Defensiveness Item Score 100.00 12 2.43
Rare Symptoms 0.00 3 11.17
Psychosis Screen 0.00 4 11.58
CHARACTEROLOGICAL_SCALES
Attention-Seeking Behavior 0.00 15 18.71
Factitious Behavior 0.00 4 7.77
Manipulativeness 0.00 6.59 7.03
Interpersonal Intrusiveness 0.00 14 20.58
Identity Confusion 0.00 15 72.11
Emotional Suffering 0.00 29 55.06
Abandonment 0.00 32 57.52
FUNCTIONALITY/IMPAIRMENT
Critical Items Scale 0.00 3 36.02
Cognitive Distraction 0.00 36 66.85
MID Factor Scales Graph Setup Nondissociativ DID
Self-Confusion/Dissociation 0.00 12.79 63.43

Alters/Self-States 0.00 4.53 59.88
Persecutory Intrusions 0.00 4.49 57.64
Angry Intrusions 0.00 5.88 55.21
Flashbacks 0.00 8.50 54.17
Dereal/Deperson 0.00 4.30 44.75
Trance 0.00 4.05 42.01
Autobiographical Memory 0.00 18.91 66.41
Amnestic Disorientation 0.00 13.23 59.22
Distress about Memory 0.00 12.32 57.06
Amnesia 0.00 2.79 40.51
Body Symptoms 0.00 1.99 22.72
Validity Text
142.86 One or more validity scales (see MID Diagnostic Graph) are elevated. This rarely indicates an invalid MID.
Elevated validity scales usually mean that clinically meaningful personality traits or response sets are present
They must be investigated via (1) reading the section on Validity Scales in the Mini-Manual, and (2) a follow-u
interview about pertinent validity items (see The Extended MID Report).
This person's validity scores are within acceptable limits. Nevertheless, one or more validity scales are
subclinically elevated. It is appropriate to take such subclinical elevations into consideration when interpreting
the test-taker's MID scores and his/her MID Diagnostic Impression.
This person's validity scores are well within acceptable limits.
Mean MID Score Interpretation

0 A MID Score of 0-7: Nondissociative
(unless denial is present). If the MID
score is 4 or lower, check to see if the
Defensiveness Scale is elevated.
8 A MID Score of 8-14: This level of
dissociation is common in therapy
patients who do not have a dissociative
disorder. A few, diagnostically irrelevant,
dissociative experiences may be present.
15 A MID Score of 15-20: PTSD may be

present if the Flashbacks,
Depersonalization, and Derealization
scales are elevated.
21 A MID Score of 21-30: Many cases of
PTSD and some cases of DDNOS-1 and
DID fall within this range.
31 A MID Score of 31-40: Many cases of

PTSD, DDNOS-1 and DID fall within this
range.
41 A MID Score of 41-64: Some cases of

PTSD, many cases of DID, and some
problematic borderlines fall within this
range.
65 A MID Score of 65 or higher: Some cases
of PTSD and DID, and many cases of
especially severe BPD fall within this
range. MID scores in this range require a
close examiniation of the validity scales
and a very careful follow-up interview. .
101
MID Diagnostic Impression

Nondissociative
Axis I: Nondissociative 1.00 0
(line 2) Dissociative diagnosis deferred 0.00 0
Dissociative Disorder Not Otherwise 0.00 0
Specified-1b
Dissociative Identity Disorder 0.00 0
BPD Index
Axis II: No Diagnosis 0.00
Borderline traits. 20.00
Several problematic borderline traits 25.00
Borderline Personality Disorder with 30.00

problematic traits
Borderline Personality Disorder (Severe) 35.00

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 6 3 7 5 5 5 6 7 5
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
5 7 6 6 4
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
3 2 7 2 3
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 5 3 3 3 3 2 2 4 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 4 1 2 4 1 3 3 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 2 1 4 1 2 1 2 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 2 4 1 1 3 2 1 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 2 2 1 2 2 1 3 3 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 2 1 1 3 2 2 3 2 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 1 2 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 3 3 4
0 0 0 0
0 0 0
5 2 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
2 1 1
0 0 0
0 0
2 1
0 0
0 0
4 2
0 0
0 0
3 3
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
9 6 8 8 6 8 9 8 8 10
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
2
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 3 1 5 3 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
2 2 2
0 0 0
0
1
0
0 0 0
3 2 5
0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
3 3 3 3 3
0 0 0 0 0
0
3
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 2 3 3 1 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
3 2 2
0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 2 1 2 1 2 2 3 2 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
3 3 3 4 4 3
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
3 2
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0 0
2 1 1
0 0 0
0 0
2 2
0 0
0 0
2 1
0 0
0 0 0
2 1 2
0 0 0
0 0
2 2
0 0
0 0 0 0
2 3 3 2
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
3 2 1 2 3
0 0 0 0 0
0 0
2 3
0 0
0 0 0 0 0
2 2 1 2 2
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
1 8 3
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
6 6 7 5
0 0 0 0
0
1
0
DDNOS-1b PTSD
43.37 27.5
40.1 11.25
28.16 8.69
37.19 23.04
11.15 4.29
28.79 15.71
27.08 0.95
38.84 13.25
38.75 4.86
19.03 1.9
43.08 23
41.79 21.12
36.81 6.19
31.94 8.89
8.83 6
25 6.85
42.97 28.66
19.27 10.54
4.27 4.29
2.5 2.29
5.2 3.75
1.88 2.14
4.25 1.43
DDNOS-1b PTSD
70.98 82.74
63.92 59.5
39.31 33.54
5.79 0.4
14.29 9.52
28.6 25.08
145.83 105.71
183.33 57.14
172.92 64.29
162.5 131.43
100 55.36
130.83 88.57
162.5 0
204.17 88.1
162.5 25
64.58 7.14
97.22 66.67
103.13 62.5
89.58 28.57
130.21 51.79
45.83 35.71
133.33 50
155.56 129.19
60.42 39.29
20.83 28.57
12.5 17.86
16.67 10.71
6.25 17.86
16.67 14.29
DDNOS-1b PTSD
28.08 11.39
21.91 3.87
47.37 24.06
61.11 19.05
57.64 21.43
11.56 10.6
25 6.85
28.33 2.68
35.28 7.62
38.81 7.24
40 6.43
21.78 4.46
38.51 5.82
49.69 57.92
4.51 2.38
3.82 0.6
7.29 0
12.92 6.12
4.29 4.08
6.85 6.96
17.42 11.29
47.29 27.08
46.88 43.63
48.82 50.83
17.33 4.43
37.19 23.04
50.31 42.08
DDNOS-1b PTSD
40.76 19.83
33.22 5.36
37.54 5.32
23.48 6.03
32.99 23.04
24.72 4.91
20.63 11.73
51.42 30.36
30.52 17.68
25.68 19.39
5.70 3.57
8.73 3.06
rely indicates an invalid MID.
ts or response sets are present.
Mini-Manual, and (2) a follow-up
r more validity scales are

consideration when interpreting
<- Crit A
<- Crit B
<- Crit B9
<- Crit C
0
4
5
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
Multidimensional Inventory of Dissociation:
The MID Report
Paul F. Dell, Ph.D.
Version 3.8: October 15,
Name: 0.0 Date: 12/30/1899
Sex: 0.0 Race: 0.0
Age: 0 Education: 0
Validity Scales: Pathological Dissociation:

Defensiveness: 12 (of 12) Mean = 100.0 (of 100) MID Mean Score:
Rare Symptoms: 0 (of 12) Mean = 0.0 (of 100) Mini-MID Score:
Emotional Suffering: 0 (of 12) Mean = 0.0 (of 100) Severe Dissociation:
Attention-Seeking: 0 (of 7) Mean = 0.0 (of 100) Dissociative Symptoms:
Factitious Behavior: 0 (of 7) Mean = 0.0 (of 100) I Have DID Scale:
Manipulativeness: Mean = 0.0 (of 100) I Have Parts Scale:
Ten Count: 0 (of 218) Amnesia Symptoms:
BPD Index: 0.0 Mean Amnesia Score:
Cognitive and Behavoral Psychopathology: Self-States or Alters:

Cognitive Distraction: 0 (of 12) Mean = 0.0 (of 100) Child:
First-Rank Symptoms: 0 (of 8) Mean = 0.0 (of 100) Helper:
Psychotic Screen: 0 (of 4) Mean = 0.0 (of 100) Angry:
Critical Item Score: 0 (of 10) Mean = 0.0 (of 100) Persecutor:
Opposite Gender:
A. General Dissociative Symptoms: 0 (of 6)
Memory Problems: 0.0 0 First-Rank Symptoms:
Depersonalization: 0.0 0 Voices Arguing:
Derealization: 0.0 0 Voices Commenting:
Flashbacks: 0.0 0 "Made" Feelings:
Somatoform Symptoms: 0.0 0 "Made" Impulses:
Trance: 0.0 0 "Made" Actions:
Influences on Body:
B. Partially-Dissociated Intrusions: 0 (of 11) Thought Withdrawal:
Child Voices: 0.0 0 Thought Insertion:
Voices/Internal Struggle: 0.0 0
Persecutory Voices: 0.0 0 Pre-MID Diagnosis:
Speech Insertion: 0.0 0 0.0
Thought Insertion: 0.0 0
Made/Intrusive Emotions: 0.0 0
Made/Intrusive Impulses: 0.0 0 Clinician's comments about this person:
Made/Intrusive Actions: 0.0 0 0.0
Temporary Loss of Knowledge: 0.0 0
Experiences of Self-Alteration: 0.0 0
Puzzlement about Oneself: 0.0 0
C. Fully-Dissociated Actions: Amnesia 0 (of 6) Validity Scales:

Time Loss: 0.0 0 One or more validity scales (see MID Diagnostic G
"Coming to": 0.0 0 elevated. This rarely indicates an invalid MID. Elev
Fugues: 0.0 0 validity scales usually mean that clinically meaning
Being Told of Disremembered Actions: 0.0 0 personality traits or response sets are present. Th
investigated via (1) reading the section on Validity
Finding Objects Among Possessions: 0.0 0
the Mini-Manual, and (2) a follow-up interview abo
Finding Evidence of One's Recent Actions: 0.0 0 validity items (see The Extended MID Report).
Mean MID Score:

A MID Score of 0-7: Nondissociative (unless denia
present). If the MID score is 4 or lower, check to s
A MID Score of 0-7: Nondissociative (unless denia
present). If the MID score is 4 or lower, check to s
MID Diagnostic Impressions:

Axis I: Does not have Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Nondissociative
Axis II: No Diagnosis

The Extended MID Report Version 3.8: October 15, 2012
Validity Scales
Defensiveness Scale Mean: 10.0
0 1. (0) While watching TV, you find that you are thinking about something else.
0 10 (0) Forgetting errands that you had planned to do.
0 33. (0) While reading, you find that you are thinking about something else.
0 65. (0) Being impulsive.
0 87. (0) Not being able to remember something, but feeling that it is “right on the tip of your tongue.”
0 88. (0) Making decisions too quickly.
0 100. (0) Listening to someone and realizing that you did not hear part of what he/she said.
0 109. (0) Forgetting where you put something.
0 110. (0) Having dreams that you don’t remember the next day.
0 121. (0) Daydreaming.
0 132. (0) Being unable to recall something---then, something “jogs” your memory and you remember it.
0 142. (0) Having to go back and correct mistakes that you made.
Emotional Suffering Scale Mean: 0.0

0 29. (5) Nobody cares about you.
0 35. (5) Feeling empty and painfully alone.
0 45. (5) Feeling mad.
0 54. (6) Being rejected by others.
0 59. (3) Being angry that your life is ruined.
0 62. (7) Nobody understands how much you hurt.
0 68. (5) Not being able to keep friends.
0 73. (5) Feeling the pain of never being really special to anyone.
0 96. (5) Thinking about how little attention you received from your parents.
0 111. (6) Desperately wanting to talk to someone about your pain or distress.
0 124. (7) Feeling hurt.
0 213. (5) Wishing that someone would finally realize how much you hurt.
Attention-Seeking Behavior Scale Mean: 0.0

0 12. (3) Trying to make someone jealous.
0 47. (5) Talking to others about how you have been hurt or mistreated.
0 51. (5) Talking to others about very serious traumas that you have experienced.
0 93. (7) Seeing or talking with others who have the same disorder that you have.
0 128. (6) Telling others about your psychological disorder(s).
0 175. (6) Being willing to do or say almost anything to get somebody to feel that you are ‘special.’
0 178. (4) Being pleased by the concern and sympathy of others when they hear about the traumas that
you have suffered.
Rare Symptoms Scale Mean: 0.0

0 11. (1) Feeling that your mind or body has been taken over by a famous person (for example, Elvis
Presley, Jesus Christ, Madonna, President Kennedy, etc.).
0 26. (1) Your mind being controlled by an external force (for example, microwaves, the CIA, radiation
from outer space, etc.).
0 40. (1) Feeling that the color of your body is changing.
0 52. (1) Your thoughts being broadcast so that other people can actually hear them.
0 55. (1) Feeling the presence of an old man inside you who wants to read his newspaper or go to the bathroo
0 98. (1) Hearing voices, which come from unusual places (for example, the air conditioner, the
computer, the walls, etc.), that try to tell you what to do.
0 126. (1) Part of your body (for example, arm, leg, head, etc.) seems to disappear and doesn’t re-appear for se
0 153. (1) Having trance-like episodes during which you see yourself being taken into a spaceship and experim
aliens.
0 163. (1) Hearing a voice in your head that keeps talking about AIDS and homosexuals.
0 167. (1) Going into trance and being possessed by a spirit or demon.
0 182. (1) Switching back and forth between feeling like a human and feeling like a member of some
other species (for example, a cat, a dog, a squirrel, etc.).
0 206. (1) Having flashbacks of poor episodes of your favorite TV show.
Factitious Behavior Scale Mean: 0.0

0 21. (1) Pretending that something upsetting happened to you so that others would care about you (for
example, being raped, military combat, physical or emotional abuse, sexual abuse, etc.).
0 38. (1) Pretending that you have a physical illness in order to get sympathy (for example, flu, cancer,
headache, having an operation, etc.).
0 63. (3) Exaggerating the symptoms of a physical illness (that you genuinely have) in order to get
sympathy or attention (for example, flu, cold, headache, fever, pain, etc.).
0 70. (2) Having to ‘stretch the truth’ to get your doctor’s (or therapist’s) concern or attention.
0 75. (7) Hurting yourself so that someone would care or pay attention.
0 130. (2) Exaggerating the symptoms of a psychological illness (that you genuinely have) in order to get
sympathy or attention (for example, depression, bulimia, posttraumatic stress disorder,
memory blackouts, being suicidal, etc.).
0 155. (3) Exaggerating something bad that once happened to you (for example, rape, military combat,
physical or emotional abuse, sexual abuse, mistreatment by our spouse, etc.) in order to get
attention or sympathy.
Criterion A: General Dissociative Symptoms

Memory Problems Scale Mean: 0.0
0 2. (4) Forgetting what you did earlier in the day.
0 24. (2) Not remembering what you ate at your last meal---or even whether you ate.
0 67. (3) Not remembering large parts of your childhood after age 5.
0 78. (5) Feeling that pieces of your past are missing.
0 79 (3) Immediately forgetting what other people tell you.
0 90. (3) Feeling that important things happened to you earlier in your life, but you cannot remember them.
0 102. (3) Feeling that there are large gaps in your memory.
0 122. (3) Being able to remember very little of your past.
0 134. (2) Not being able to remember important events in your life (for example, your wedding day, the birth of
your grandmother’s funeral, taking your final exams, etc.).
0 143. (2) Poor memory causing serious difficulty for you.
0 154. (4) Being bothered or upset by how much you forget.
0 211. (2) Not remembering where you were the day before.
Depersonalization Scale Mean: 0.0

0 3. (3) Feeling as if your body (or certain parts of it) are unreal.
0 25. (4) Feeling like you’re only partially ‘there’ (or not really ‘there’ at all).
0 36. (2) Feeling mechanical or not really human.
0 44. (4) Feeling very detached from your behavior as you “go through the motions” of daily life.
0 91. (1) Standing outside of your body, watching yourself as if you were another person.
0 103. (2) Feeling as if you are two different people---one who is going through the motions of daily life and the
just watching.
0 113. (4) Your mind blocking or going totally empty.
0 123. (1) Not recognizing yourself in the mirror.
0 133. (3) Feeling like you are ‘inside’ yourself, watching what you are doing.
0 135. (3) Feeling distant or removed from your thoughts and actions.
0 164. (2) Feeling that part of your body is disconnected (detached) from the rest of your body.
0 172. (1) Feeling as if part of your body (or your whole body) has disappeared.
Derealization Scale Mean: 0.0

0 5. (3) Things around you suddenly seeming strange.
0 13. (2) Feeling as if close friends, relatives, or your own home seems strange or foreign.
0 37. (3) Things around you feeling unreal.
0 48. (2) Being in a familiar place, but finding it strange and unfamiliar.
0 58. (1) Feeling that other people, objects, or the world around you are not real.
0 69. (4) Feeling disconnected from everything around you.
0 80. (1) Not being sure about what is real (and what is unreal) in your surroundings.
0 92. (2) Feeling as if you were looking at the world through a fog so that people and objects felt far away or un
0 104. (1) Feeling that your surroundings (or other people) were fading away or disappearing.
0 114. (2) Feeling like time slows down or stops.
0 144. (2) Feeling that your vision was suddenly sharper or that colors suddenly seemed more vivid or more inte
0 136. (1) Things around you seeming to change size or shape.
Flashbacks Scale Mean: 0.0

0 14. (2) Reliving a traumatic event so vividly that you totally lose contact with where you actually are (that is, y
that you are ‘back there and then’).
0 66. (1) Being so bothered by flashbacks that it was hard to get out of bed and face the day.
0 81. (1) Being so bothered by flashbacks that it is hard to function at work (or it is hard to carry out your daily
responsibilities).
0 105. (1) Having traumatic flashbacks that make you want to inflict pain on yourself.
0 115. (2) Bad memories coming into your mind and you can’t get rid of them.
0 125. (1) Re-experiencing body sensations from a past traumatic event.
0 137. (1) Having traumatic flashbacks that make you want to die.
0 145. (2) Reliving a past trauma so vividly that you see it, hear it, feel it, smell it, etc.
0 156. (1) Reliving a traumatic event so totally that you think that a present-day person is actually a person from
(for example, being home with your partner, suddenly reliving being raped by your alcoholic uncle, an
thinking that your partner is your uncle---that is, you see your uncle in front of you instead of seeing y
partner).
0 168. (2) Having snapshots of past trauma that suddenly flash in your mind.
0 176. (2) Having nightmares about a trauma from your past.
0 192. (1) Being bothered by flashbacks for several days in a row.
Somatoform Symptoms Scale Mean: 0.0

0 7. (2) Having pain in your genitals (for no known medical reason).
0 15. (1) Having difficulty swallowing (for no known medical reason).
0 27. (1) Having no feeling at all in your body (for no known medical reason).
0 39. (1) Not being able to see for a while (as if you are blind) (for no known medical reason).
0 60. (1) Being paralyzed or unable to move (for no known medical reason).
0 71. (1) Not being able to hear for a while (as if you are deaf) (for no known medical reason).
0 82. (1) Having difficulty walking (for no known medical reason).
0 94. (1) Having seizures for which your doctor can find no reason.
0 166. (1) Hearing sounds from nearby as if they were coming from far away (for no known medical reason).
0 169. (1) Feeling no pain (when you should have felt pain) (for no known medical reason).
0 181. (1) Having pain while urinating (for no known medical reason).
0 183. (1) Having ‘tunnel vision’ (where your visual field narrows down to just a tunnel) (for no known medical re
Trance Scale Mean: 0.0

0 16. (4) Having trance-like episodes where you stare off into space and lose awareness of what is going on a
0 77. (2) People think that you live “in a world of your own.”
0 95. (1) Going into trance so much (or for so long) that it interferes with your daily activities and responsibilitie
0 106. (1) Going into trance for hours.
0 116. (2) Drifting into trance without even realizing that it is happening.
0 127. (4) When something upsetting starts to happen, you ‘go away’ in your mind.
0 139. (1) Being bothered by how much you ‘trance out.’
0 147. (1) Going into trance several days in a row.
0 157. (3) Thinking about nothing.
0 177. (2) People noticing your blank stare and the fact that you are ‘gone.’
0 184. (1) Having difficulty staying out of trance.
0 194. (3) Not remembering what happens when you drive a familiar route in your car.
Criterion B: The Partially-Dissociated Manifestations of Another Self-State

(i.e. consciously experienced intrusions)
Child Voices Scale Mean: 0.0
0 6. (2) Hearing the voice of a child in your head.
0 97. (2) Hearing a lot of noise or yelling in your head.
0 118. (1) Hearing voices crying in your head.
Voices/Internal Struggle Scale Mean: 0.0

0 42. (1) Hearing a voice in your head that tries to tell you what to do.
0 112. (2) Feeling the presence of an angry part in your head that tries to control what you do or say.
0 120. (2) Something in your mind interferes when you think about things that you ‘shouldn’t’ think about.
0 161. (1) Feeling as if there is something inside you that takes control of your behavior or speech.
0 190. (3) Feeling as if there is a struggle going on inside of you about who you really are.
0 199. (1) Hearing a voice in your head that tells you to “shut up.”
0 210. (5) Feeling a struggle inside you about what to think, how to feel, what you should do.
0 212. (3) Feeling that another part or entity inside you tries to stop you from doing or saying something.
0 215. (2) Feeling the presence of an angry part in your head that seems to hate you.
Persecutory Voices Scale Mean: 0.0

0 84. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that wants you to hurt yourself.
0 140. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that calls you names (for example, wimp, stupid, whore, slut, bitch, etc.)
0 159. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that wants you to die.
0 171. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that calls you a liar or tells you that certain events never happened.
0 207. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that calls you no good, worthless, or a failure.
Speech Insertion Scale Mean: 0.0

0 9. (3) Hearing yourself talk, but you don’t feel that you are choosing the words that are coming out of your m
0 99. (2) Words just flowing from your mouth as if they were not in your control.
0 117. (1) Words come out of your mouth, but you didn’t say them---you don’t know where those words came fro
Thought Insertion Scale Mean: 0.0

0 22. (3) Strong thoughts in your head that “come from out of nowhere.”
0 146. (3) Your thoughts and feelings are so changeable that you don’t understand yourself.
0 151. (3) Thoughts coming into your mind that you cannot stop.
0 180. (2) Having thoughts that don’t really seem to belong to you.
'Made'/Intrusive Feelings Scale Mean: 0.0

0 32. (4) Strong feelings of emotional pain and hurt that come from out of nowhere.
0 57. (3) Your moods changing so rapidly that you don’t know what you are going to feel from one minute to th
0 101. (3) Sudden strong feelings of anger that seem to come from out of nowhere.
0 185. (3) Your mood changing rapidly without any reason.
0 193. (3) Being confused or puzzled by your emotions.
0 196. (3) Very strong feelings (for example, fear, or anger, or emotional pain and hurt) that suddenly go away.
'Made'/Intrusive Impulses Scale Mean: 0.0

0 34. (2) Having strong impulses to do something---but the impulses don’t feel like they belong to you.
'Made'/Intrusive Actions Scale Mean: 0.0

0 8. (2) Having another personality that sometimes ‘takes over.’
0 17. (3) Being puzzled by what you do or say.
0 72. (2) Feeling like you are often different from yourself.
0 91. (1) Standing outside of your body, watching yourself as if you were another person.
0 107. (2) Feeling like some of your behavior isn’t really ‘yours.’
0 133. (3) Feeling like you are ‘inside’ yourself, watching what you are doing.
0 135. (3) Feeling distant or removed from your thoughts and actions.
0 161. (1) Feeling as if there is something inside you that takes control of your behavior or speech.
0 208. (3) Having a very angry part that ‘comes out’ and says and does things that you would never do or say.
Temporary Loss of Knowledge Scale Mean: 0.0

0 46. (1) Being unable to remember who you are.
0 56. (1) Being unable to remember your name, or age, or address.
0 131. (3) Being able to do something really well one time---and then not being able to do it at all at another time
0 162. (2) Totally forgetting how to do something that you know very well how to do (for example, how to drive, h
how to use the computer, how to play the piano, etc.).
0 189. (2) Suddenly not knowing how to do your job.
Experience of Self-Alteration Scale Mean: 0.0

0 4. (3) Having an emotion (for example, fear, sadness, anger, happiness) that doesn’t feel like it is 'yours.'
0 72. (2) Feeling like you are often different from yourself.
0 83. (3) Switching back and forth between feeling like an adult and feeling like a child.
0 107. (2) Feeling like some of your behavior isn’t really ‘yours.’
0 150. (1) Discovering that you have changed your appearance (for example, cut your hair, or changed your h
changed what you are wearing, or put on cosmetics, etc.) with no memory of having done so.
0 180. (2) Having thoughts that don’t really seem to belong to you.
0 188. (2) Suddenly feeling very small, like a young child.
0 191. (1) Your body suddenly feeling as if it isn’t really yours.
0 197. (1) Looking in the mirror and seeing someone other than yourself.
0 200. (2) People telling you that you sometimes act so differently that you seem like another person.
0 201. (1) Switching back and forth between feeling like a man and feeling like a woman.
0 203. (1) Feeling that your feet or hands (or other parts of your body) have changed in size.
Self-Puzzlement Scale Mean: 0.0

0 49. (3) Feeling uncertain about who you really are.
0 89. (3) Feeling very confused about who you really are.
0 158. (4) Feeling like you are not the same kind of person all the time.
0 165. (4) Wishing you knew why you feel and behave the way you do.
Criterion C: The Fully-Dissociated Effects of Alters and Self-States (i.e. Amnesia)

Time Loss Scale Mean: 0.0
0 23. (3) Having blank spells or blackouts in your memory.
0 31. (3) ‘Losing’ a chunk of time and having a total blank for it.
0 85. (3) When something upsetting happens, you go blank and lose a chunk of time.
0 141. (2) Suddenly realizing that hours have gone by and not knowing what you were doing during that time.
"Coming to" Scale Mean: 0.0

0 50. (2) ‘Coming to’ in the middle of a conversation with someone and having no idea what you and that perso
been talking about---you didn’t even know that you were having a conversation.
0 74. (2) Suddenly ‘waking up’ in the middle of doing something (that you were completely unaware you were d
example, vacuuming the carpet, cooking dinner, spanking the children, driving the car, etc.).
0 179. (1) ‘Coming to’ and finding that you have done something you don’t remember doing (for example, smas
something, cut yourself, cleaned the whole house, etc.).
0 204. (1) There were times when you ‘came to’ and found pills or a razor blade (or something else to hurt yours
your hand.
Fugue Scale Mean: 0.0

0 64. (2) Finding yourself lying in bed (on the sofa, etc.) with no memory of how you got there.
0 86. (1) After a nightmare, you wake up and find yourself not in bed (for example, on the floor, in the closet, e
0 119. (2) Suddenly finding yourself standing someplace and you can’t remember what you have been doing be
0 160. (1) Suddenly finding yourself somewhere odd at home (for example, inside the closet, under a bed, curle
floor, etc.) with no knowledge of how you got there.
0 173. (1) Suddenly finding yourself somewhere (for example, at the beach, at work, in a nightclub, in your car,
memory of how you got there.
Being Told of Disremembered Actions Scale Mean: 0.0

0 19. (3) Being told of things that you had recently done, but with absolutely no memory of having done those
0 53. (1) Being told that there were times when you did not recognize friends or family members (for example,
spouse or friend, “Who are you?”).
0 129. (2) When you are angry, doing or saying things that you don’t remember (after you calm down).
0 152. (2) Being told about things that you did---that you don’t remember doing and would never do (for exampl
like a sailor, being very mad, acting like a young child, or being very sexual).
Finding Objects Among Possessions Scale Mean: 0.0

0 43. (2) Finding things at home (for example, shoes, clothes, toys, toilet articles, etc.), that you don’t remembe
0 76. (2) Finding things in your shopping bags, which you don’t remember buying.
0 187. (2) Finding things that you must have written (or drawn), but with no memory of having done so.
0 205. (1) Finding writings at your home in handwriting that you don’t recognize.
Finding Evidence of Recent Actions Scale Mean: 0.0

0 108. (2) Finding something that has been done (for example, the lawn mowed, the kitchen painted, a task at w
completed, etc.), that you don’t remember doing---but knowing that you must be the one who did it.
0 150. (1) Discovering that you have changed your appearance (for example, cut your hair, or changed your h
changed what you are wearing, or put on cosmetics, etc.) with no memory of having done so.
0 170. (2) Discovering that you have a significant injury (for example, a cut, or a burn, or many bruises), and hav
memory of how it happened.
0 186. (1) Discovering that you have attempted suicide, but having no memory of having done it.
0 217. (2) Things in your home disappear or get moved around (and you don’t know how this is happening).
Self-Alteration, Self-States, & Alters

I Have DID Scale: Mean: 0.0
0 138. (2) Feeling that you have multiple personalities.
0 149. (2) Having other people (or parts) inside you who have their own names.
0 174. (2) Feeling that there is another person inside you who can come out and speak if it wants.
0 202. (2) Having another part inside that has different memories, behaviors, and feelings than you do.
I Have Parts Scale: Mean: 0.0

0 8. (2) Having another personality that sometimes ‘takes over.’
0 28. (3) Feeling divided, as if you have several independent parts or sides.
Child Parts: Mean: 0.0

0 6. (2) Hearing the voice of a child in your head.
0 18. (2) Seeing images of a child who seems to ‘live’ in your head.
0 83. (3) Switching back and forth between feeling like an adult and feeling like a child.
0 97. (2) Hearing a lot of noise or yelling in your head.
0 118. (1) Hearing voices crying in your head.
0 188. (2) Suddenly feeling very small, like a young child.
0 218. (3) Noticing the presence of a child inside you.
Helper Parts: Mean: 0.0

0 216. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that is soothing, helpful, or protective.
Angry Parts: Mean: 0.0

0 99. (2) Words just flowing from your mouth as if they were not in your control.
0 129. (2) When you are angry, doing or saying things that you don’t remember (after you calm down).
Persecutor Parts: Mean: 0.0

0 140. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that calls you names (for example, wimp, stupid, whore, slut, bitch, etc.)
0 171. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that calls you a liar or tells you that certain events never happened.
0 199. (1) Hearing a voice in your head that tells you to “shut up.”
0 207. (2) Hearing a voice in your head that calls you no good, worthless, or a failure.
Psychosis Screen Mean: 0.0

0 11. (1) Feeling that your mind or body has been taken over by a famous person (for example, Elvis Presley,
Christ, Madonna, President Kennedy, etc.).
0 26. (1) Your mind being controlled by an external force (for example, microwaves, the CIA, radiation from ou
etc.).
0 98. (1) Hearing voices, which come from unusual places (for example, the air conditioner, the computer, the
that try to tell you what to do.
Characterological Scales
Intrusiveness Scale: Mean: 0.0
0 21. (1) Pretending that something upsetting happened to you so that others would care about you (for examp
raped, military combat, physical or emotional abuse, sexual abuse, etc.).
0 155. (3) Exaggerating something bad that once happened to you (for example, rape, military combat, physica
emotional abuse, sexual abuse, mistreatment by our spouse, etc.) in order to get attention or sympath
Identity Confusion Scale: Mean: 0.0

0 165. (4) Wishing you knew why you feel and behave the way you do.
0 148. (3) Not feeling together, not feeling whole.
0 41. (3) Feeling split or divided inside.
0 158. (4) Feeling like you are not the same kind of person all the time.
0 49. (3) Feeling uncertain about who you really are.
0 190. (3) Feeling as if there is a struggle going on inside of you about who you really are.
0 89. (3) Feeling very confused about who you really are.
Abandonment Scale: Mean: 0.0

0 29. (5) Nobody cares about you.
0 35. (5) Feeling empty and painfully alone.
0 111. (6) Desperately wanting to talk to someone about your pain or distress.
0 124. (7) Feeling hurt.
0 213. (5) Wishing that someone would finally realize how much you hurt.
Functionality/Impairment Scales
Critical Items Mean: 0.0
Dangerous Persecutory Voices:
Toxic PTSD:
0 105. (1) Having traumatic flashbacks that make you want to inflict pain on yourself.
0 137. (1) Having traumatic flashbacks that make you want to die.
Fugues:
0 86. (1) After a nightmare, you wake up and find yourself not in bed (for example, on the floor, in the closet, e
0 173. (1) Suddenly finding yourself somewhere (for example, at the beach, at work, in a nightclub, in your car,
memory of how you got there.
Dissociated Self-Injurous Behavior:

0 170. (2) Discovering that you have a significant injury (for example, a cut, or a burn, or many bruises), and hav
memory of how it happened.
0 204. (1) There were times when you ‘came to’ and found pills or a razor blade (or something else to hurt yours
your hand.
0 186. (1) Discovering that you have attempted suicide, but having no memory of having done it.
Manipulative Self-Injury:
Cognitive Distraction Scale: Mean: 0.0

0 1. (9) While watching TV, you find that you are thinking about something else.
0 10 (8) Forgetting errands that you had planned to do.
0 33. (9) While reading, you find that you are thinking about something else.
0 65. (9) Being impulsive.
0 87. (8) Not being able to remember something, but feeling that it is “right on the tip of your tongue.”
0 88. (8) Making decisions too quickly.
0 100. (6) Listening to someone and realizing that you did not hear part of what he/she said.
0 109. (8) Forgetting where you put something.
0 110. (8) Having dreams that you don’t remember the next day.
0 121. (8) Daydreaming.
0 142. (10) Having to go back and correct mistakes that you made.
BPD Index: Mean: 0.0

0 11. (1) Feeling that your mind or body has been taken over by a famous person (for example, Elvis Presley,
Christ, Madonna, President Kennedy, etc.).
0 12. (3) Trying to make someone jealous.
0 21. (1) Pretending that something upsetting happened to you so that others would care about you (for examp
0 38. (1) Pretending that you have a physical illness in order to get sympathy (for example, flu, cancer, headac
an operation, etc.).
0 51. (5) Talking to others about very serious traumas that you have experienced.
0 63. (3) Exaggerating the symptoms of a physical illness (that you genuinely have) in order to get sympathy o
(for example, flu, cold, headache, fever, pain, etc.).
0 70. (2) Having to ‘stretch the truth’ to get your doctor’s (or therapist’s) concern or attention.
0 128. (6) Telling others about your psychological disorder(s).
0 130. (2) Exaggerating the symptoms of a psychological illness (that you genuinely have) in order to get sympa
attention (for example, depression, bulimia, posttraumatic stress disorder, memory blackouts, being s
etc.).
0 153. (1) Having trance-like episodes during which you see yourself being taken into a spaceship and experim
aliens.
0 155. (3) Exaggerating something bad that once happened to you (for example, rape, military combat, physica
emotional abuse, sexual abuse, mistreatment by our spouse, etc.) in order to get attention or sympath
0 175. (6) Being willing to do or say almost anything to get somebody to feel that you are ‘special.’
0 178. (4) Being pleased by the concern and sympathy of others when they hear about the traumas that you ha
Manipulativeness Scale: Mean:
0.0 12. (3) Trying to make someone jealous.

0.0 21. (1) Pretending that something upsetting happened to you so that others would care about you (for examp
0.0 38. (1) Pretending that you have a physical illness in order to get sympathy (for example, flu, cancer, headac
an operation, etc.).
0.0 75. (7) Hurting yourself so that someone would care or pay attention.
Version 3.8: October 15, 2012
l Dissociation:
0.0
0.0
0 (of 168)
0 (of 23)
0.0
0.0
0 (of 31)
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
nts about this person:
scales (see MID Diagnostic Graph) are

indicates an invalid MID. Elevated
ly mean that clinically meaningful
response sets are present. They must be
eading the section on Validity Scales in
d (2) a follow-up interview about pertinent
he Extended MID Report).
Nondissociative (unless denial is

e is elevated.
Nondissociative (unless denial is
e is elevated.
traumatic Stress Disorder

Version 3.8: October 15, 2012
Cutoff Score: 100.0

.
e tip of your tongue.”
and you remember it.
Cutoff Score: 0.0
Cutoff Score: 0.0
you are ‘special.’

about the traumas that
Cutoff Score: 0.0

n (for example, Elvis
es, the CIA, radiation
ewspaper or go to the bathroom.

onditioner, the
r and doesn’t re-appear for several days.

into a spaceship and experimented on by
a member of some
Cutoff Score: 0.0

ould care about you (for
xual abuse, etc.).
r example, flu, cancer,
ve) in order to get

.).
ely have) in order to get

stress disorder,
ape, military combat,

e, etc.) in order to get
Cutoff Score (5): 0.0
u cannot remember them.
your wedding day, the birth of your child,
ns” of daily life.
e motions of daily life and the other who is
of your body.

and objects felt far away or unclear.
sappearing.
eemed more vivid or more intense.

here you actually are (that is, you think
ace the day.

is hard to carry out your daily
erson is actually a person from the trauma

ped by your alcoholic uncle, and actually
ront of you instead of seeing your
dical reason).
dical reason).
no known medical reason).
nnel) (for no known medical reason).

areness of what is going on around you.
ly activities and responsibilities.

what you do or say.

‘shouldn’t’ think about.
havior or speech.
g or saying something.
stupid, whore, slut, bitch, etc.).
n events never happened.

s that are coming out of your mouth.
w where those words came from.
g to feel from one minute to the next.
hurt) that suddenly go away.

e they belong to you.
what you do or say.

havior or speech.
t you would never do or say.
le to do it at all at another time.

o (for example, how to drive, how to read,

doesn’t feel like it is 'yours.'
your hair, or changed your hairstyle, or

ory of having done so.
ike another person.
were doing during that time.

o idea what you and that person have
ersation.
ompletely unaware you were doing) (for
driving the car, etc.).
ber doing (for example, smashed
or something else to hurt yourself with) in

you got there.
e, on the floor, in the closet, etc.).
what you have been doing before that.
the closet, under a bed, curled up on the
rk, in a nightclub, in your car, etc.) with no

memory of having done those things.
amily members (for example, asking your
fter you calm down).

d would never do (for example, swearing
xual).

, etc.), that you don’t remember buying.
ry of having done so.

he kitchen painted, a task at work
u must be the one who did it.
your hair, or changed your hairstyle, or
ory of having done so.
urn, or many bruises), and having no
having done it.

ow how this is happening).
Cutoff Score: 0.0
speak if it wants.
feelings than you do.
Cutoff Score: 0.0
what you do or say.

what you do or say.
fter you calm down).
stupid, whore, slut, bitch, etc.).
n events never happened.
Cutoff Score: 0.0

n (for example, Elvis Presley, Jesus
es, the CIA, radiation from outer space,
onditioner, the computer, the walls, etc.),
ould care about you (for example, being

).

ape, military combat, physical or
der to get attention or sympathy.

e, on the floor, in the closet, etc.).
rk, in a nightclub, in your car, etc.) with no
urn, or many bruises), and having no
or something else to hurt yourself with) in
having done it.
e tip of your tongue.”
n (for example, Elvis Presley, Jesus

).
r example, flu, cancer, headache, having
ve) in order to get sympathy or attention
ely have) in order to get sympathy or

er, memory blackouts, being suicidal,
into a spaceship and experimented on by
ape, military combat, physical or

der to get attention or sympathy.
you are ‘special.’
about the traumas that you have suffered.

).
r example, flu, cancer, headache, having
You must have a copy Instructions
of the MID 6.0. If you to do Clinicians
not have the MID 6.0, it can be obtained from Paul F. Dell at
PFDell@aol.com. You should
Welcome to MID Analysis,an Excel-based scoring also obtain a MID
copy Analysis
ofand
An Interpretiveprogram
interpretive Mini-Manual for thefor the Multidimensional
Multidimensional
Inventory of of Dissociation,
Dissociation (MID). the practitioner's
The MID interpretive
(Versionwas3.8:developed companion
October by15,
Paul to
F. The
2012) DellMIDfor theReport that isofgenerated
assessment by
pathological
this program.and
dissociation Thethe Mini-Manual
diagnosis ofcontains a detailed
the dissociative description
disorders. MIDofAnalysis
the MID's was various
writtenscales, indices, and
and designed by Jürgen
MID
graphs.Analysis
Schmidt. has seven sections:
The Mini-Manual Questions,
also contains Calculations,
a fine-grained MID Report,
explanation of (a) Line Charts,
the MID's Bar Charts,
validity scales,Instructions
(b) their
to Clinicians, and Programmer Notes (See the seven tabs at the bottom of
cutoff scores, (c) the normative meaning of those cutoff scores, and (d) the items in each validity scale+A19. the screen). You are now reading
After
the you
TheInstructionsadminister
Mini-Manual to is the
Clinicians.paper-and-pencil
available from If youPaul version
printF.these of the
Dell instructions, MID
at PFDell@aol.com. to someone, go to your computer,
you can refer to them as you explore the other open
Microsoft
sections ofExcel, open the Go
MID Analysis. BLANK ahead,MIDclickAnalysis V3.8.xls
on File-Print abovefile,and
andprintthenyour
followownthe directions
copy that are listed
of Instructions to
below under the heading, "An important note about re-using MID Analysis." After you click on the
Clinicians.
Questions tab at the bottom of the page on the left, enter by hand (a) the test-taker’s identifying information,
(b) the test-taker’s pre-MID diagnoses, (c) relevant comments about the test-taker (e.g., notable historical,
Questions:
behavioral, and clinical information), and (d) the test-taker’s responses to the MID’s 218 items. Data entry
takes about five minutes.
The Calculations page of MID Analysis is where the data analysis occurs. This page can be consulted for the
The
exact Extended
values of MID
Calculations: the MID’sReport 74 provides
scales, most an item-by-scale listing of thepresented
of which are graphically test-taker’s responses
in the Line Chartsto theand
MID’s
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items.You
The
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page of Generally,
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a tabular MID
little scoresheet
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page on clinical
61 of
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MID’s
test-taker.
74 The
scales. There
conducting MID
research. Extended
is a wealth Report is invaluable
of information on this page. for understanding
The more that the youprecise meaning
study these scoresof (especially
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scale. By consulting
conjunction with reading the person's responses to
the Mini-Manual), thethat
morescale in The Extended
meaningful these scores MID Report,
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MID
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of the person’s
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the test-taker's experiences.
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diagnostic
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the MID profiles of three diagnostic groups: (a) nondissociative psychotherapy patients, (b) DDNOS-1b
2. MID
patients,
Line Diagnostic
and (c) DID
Charts: Graph.
patients. TheThe MID Diagnostic
second thing thatGraph youpresents
should do different information
after printing The MID aboutReport
the same is 23
to click
dissociative symptoms that were depicted by the previous graph. Of the four
on either the Line Charts tab or the Bar Charts tab and print the charts. Some people prefer line charts; others graphs, the MID Diagnostic
Graph
prefer bar is provides the clearest
charts. I prefer portrayal
line charts. Both setsof the person's
of charts dissociative
contain exactly the symptoms. Whereas the MID
same information.
Dissociation
1. MID Dissociation Scales GraphScalesshows Graph. mean
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23 dissociative
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or
scales.
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etc.). They differ
some cases, validitybecause
scores most of
of less
the
than 100 are still clinically meaningful. Validity scales with scores that approach 100 should be taken into a
scores on the Clinical Summary Graph are neither mean scores, nor clinical significance scores. While
few scales do,when
consideration indeed, present the
evaluating theperson’s
test-taker. mean score, most scales on the Clinical Summary Graph present
the percentage of items that the person ‘passed’ on that scale (For further information about this, see the
The MID Clinical Summary Graph organizes 27 MID scales into five clusters: (1) Dissociation scales, (2)
Mini-Manual).
Parts and Alters scales, (3) Validity scales, (4) Characterological scales, and (5) Functionality/Impairment
4. MID(Note:
Careful
scales Factor ofScales
studyHigher Graph.
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scores The on
scores
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Clinical
impairment Scales are based
Summary
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functioning). on area large
often(Nespecially
= 1,359) factor
revealinganalysis
of of the
MID's 168 dissociation items. That factor analysis identified 12 first-order
characterological aspects of that person’s clinical ‘picture.’ Nowhere in the data reported by MID Analysis factors. Hierarchical factor analysis
are
of the 12 first-order
problematic factors
Axis II traits soextracted a single
readily visible as second-order
they are in thefactor (i.e.,Summary
Clinical dissociation).
Graph. The MID Factor Scales
Graph reports mean scores for each of the 12 first-order factors. The PTSD profile on this graph is for PTSD
Research
patients who with arethenotMID: MID Analysiscannot score more than one patient's MID protocol at a time. If you
dissociative.
want to conduct research with the MID, I recommend that you contact me. The macros in my statistics
program
Bar Charts: can score hundreds of MID protocols at the same time. I am willing to score your MID data if you
first enterabove,
As noted the data into people
some either an Excel
prefer lineorcharts;
SPSS spreadsheet.
others preferI bar alsocharts.
will probably
The bar ask chartsyoucontain
about the possibility
exactly the
of datainformation
same sharing (where as theyou lineretain
charts.full ownership of the data). I am especially interested in researchers who
plan to use the SCID-D or the DDIS, but I am willing to do batch scoring for any researcher that is using the
MID.
Obtaining
your data andconsultation to help
report for each interpret
person, a patient's
you must MID protocol:
do two things: (1) OpenDuring
Microsoftprevious
Excel years (while
and then open thethe
MID
file
and MIDBlank
entitled, Analysis
MID were being V3.8.xls;
Analysis developed), (2)IIMMEDIATELY
scored MID protocols clickthat
on were
File -faxed
Saveto Asmeandand sent
give theback
file brief
(i.e.,
interpretive reports gratis.
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doingthe MID
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research
have left database. To date,
the file, Blank MID I have written
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into so on. Because
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want to acquire
Analysis V3.8.xls.more research data, I will continue to analyze MID protocols for free if your patient is willing
to take two other tests and grant permission for anonymous inclusion of his/her clinical data in the MID
research database.
Dell,
How P.to F. (2006). the
reference TheMID
Multidimensional Inventory
if you are writing of Dissociation
an article: The correct(MID):
citation A
forcomprehensive
the MID is: measure of
pathological dissociation. Journal of Trauma & Dissociation, 7(2), 77-106.
Dell,
Major P.articles
F. (2006).
on A
thenew
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andof thedissociative identity disorder.
model of dissociation Psychiatric
on which Clinics of North America, 29(1),
it is based:
Dell,
1-26. P. F., & Lawson,
F. (2009). The D. (2009). Empirically
phenomena delineating
of pathological the domain
dissociation. of Dell
In P. F. pathological dissociation.
& J. A. O'Neil (Eds.),In P. F.
Dell & J. A. O'Neil
Dissociation and the(Eds.), Dissociation
dissociative and DSM-V
disorders: the dissociative disorders:
and beyond DSM-V and
(pp. 225-238). Newbeyond (pp. 667-692).
York: Routledge.
New York: Routledge.
Exporting The MIDHow Report, plusThe

to Export TheMID
Extended
ReportMID
to a Report, plus the four
Word Processing graphs to a word processing
Program
program (for a report or to send portions of The MID Report by email) is a bit of a pain, but it is quite do-
able. The ‘easiest’ way to do this is as follows.
1. Open your word processing program to a blank page

the cursor
2. Then in the
open Theupper
MIDleft-hand
Report corner of what you want to highlight, (2) hold down the left mouse button, (3)
move the cursor
2a. Highlight to the
only the tabular
upper right-hand
scoresheet.corner of To
[Note: what you want
highlight, (1)toplace
highlight, and (4) then move the cursor
down the right-hand side of what you want to copy until you reach the bottom of what you want to copy.]
2b. Then, release the left-hand mouse button
2c. Click on Edit in the upper left-hand corner and then click on Copy
3. Open your word processing program to the blank page
3a. Click on Edit
3b. Click on Paste Special
3c. Click on Picture and then Click OK
3d. Push the Page Down button on your keyboard
4.
3e.Follow theInsert
Click on sameatprocedure
the Upperforleft
each page
of the of The Extended Report and for each graph until you have copied
toolbar
the entireon
3f. Click report
Breakto your word processing document. Then you can save the word processing document and
send it as an
3g. Select email
Page attachment.
Break and click As
OKI said, sending The MID Report to someone by email is a pain, but it is
very do-able.
MID
Refer to question text as _Txxx and to question answer as _Qxxx. Do NOT use cell addresses.
The charts pages refer to data on the calculations page. If you need to make changes to the charted data, do it in the blue boxes
on the calculations page. The only things you should change on the charts pages are the layout, fonts, colors, etc.
Change column widths on the report and chart pages at your own risk !!!

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Question

Raw scores are collected here… List of Named

Emotional Suffering 0.00 0 0

Attention-Seeking Behavior 0.00 0 0

Rare Symptoms 0.00 0 0

Factitious Behavior 0.00 0 0

Somatoform Symptoms 0.00 0 0

Identity Confusion 0.00 0 0

Ego-Alien Experiences 0.00 0 0

Self-States and Alters 0.00 0 0

Discontinuities of Time 0.00 0 0

Disremembered Behavior 0.00 0 0

Schneiderian First-Rank Symptoms

2 Voices Commenting 0.00 0 0

3 Made Feelings 0.00 0 0

4 Made Impulses 0.00 0 0

5 Made Actions 0.00 0 0

6 Influences on Body 0.00 0 0

7 Thought Withdrawal 0.00 0 0

8 Thought Insertion 0.00 0 0

Mean for all 8 : 0.00

9 Thought Broadcasting 0.00 0

Psychosis Screen 0.00 0 0

Cognitive Distraction 0.00 0 0

B2 Voices/Internal Struggle 0.00 0 0

B3 Persecutory Voices 0.00 0 0

B4 Speech Insertion 0.00 0 0

B5 Thought Insertion 0.00 0 0

B6 'Made'/Intrusive Emotions 0.00 0 0

B7 'Made'/Intrusive Impulses 0.00 0 0

B8 'Made'/Intrusive Actions 0.00 0 0

B9 Temporary Loss of Knowledge 0.00 0 0

B10 Self Alteration 0.00 0 0

B11 Self-Puzzlement 0.00 0 0

b "Coming to" 0.00 0 0

a Told of Actions 0.00 0 0

b Finding Objects 0.00 0 0

c Evidence of Actions 0.00 0 0

Mid Factor Scales

I Have DID 0.00 0 0

I Have Parts 0.00 0 0

Self-Alteration, Self-States, & Alters

Helper Parts 0.00 0

Angry Parts 0.00 0 0

Persecutor Parts 0.00 0 0

Opposite Gender Parts 0.00 0

Dangerously Toxic PTSD Symptoms 0.00 0 0

Dissociated Self-Injury 0.00 0 0

Manipulative Self-Injury 0.00 0

Critical Items Scale 0.00 mean

MID Dissociation Scales Graph Setup Nondissociativ DID

GENERAL DISSOCIATION SYMPTOMS

PARTIAL DISSOCIATION (INTRUSIONS)

FULL DISSOCIATION (AMNESIA)

MID Diagnostic Graph Setup Nondissociativ DID

GENERAL DISSOCIATIVE SYMPTOMS

PARTIAL DISSOCIATION (INTRUSIONS)

FULL DISSOCIATION (AMNESIA)

MID Clinical Summary Graph Setup Nondissociativ DID

PARTS AND ALTERS SCALES

MID Factor Scales Graph Setup Nondissociativ DID

Self-Confusion/Dissociation 0.00 12.79 63.43

Mean MID Score Interpretation