Find Your Next Book Thrillers N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Summer Preview Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction In “Culture Creep,” Alice Bolin considers the connections between corporate ...

PTSD dissociation may make a person feel as though they are disconnected from their emotions, their body, or their surroundings. Things may feel distant, unreal, dreamlike, or as if they are not ...

Advancing single-cell research requires precise and reproducible tissue dissociation techniques. Manual methods can introduce variability, compromise cell viability and hinder downstream applications.

A proposal for the University to cut financial ties with entities implicated in “Israel’s illegal occupations, apartheid practices, and plausible acts of genocide” will not move forward following ...

Dissociation can happen during a traumatic event, but it can also continue to recur afterwards. “For those who have developed PTSD and related disorders, their brain remains on high alert for ...

"I wrote Guy Fawkes Tesco Dissociation about the experience at the supermarket, and my divorce that was in progress. The second verse imagines a me in a brighter future, looking back at myself," she ...

Dissociation is often misunderstood, even among mental health providers, largely because it’s not a widely taught or well-recognized subject in many clinical training programs. Yet, for many ...

The University will resume accepting research funding from fossil fuel companies that fail to meet its dissociation criteria, according to an announcement released Thursday. In the penultimate ...

Demi Lovato doesn’t remember much of her time on Disney Channel. It's called dissociation. Charles Trepany USA TODAY 0:00 ...

Dissociation is a break in how your mind handles information. You may feel disconnected from your thoughts, feelings, memories, and surroundings. It can affect your sense of identity and your ...

Dissociation is a natural response to traumatic or stressful events, Brand says. For instance, if someone was abused as a child, they may learn to “go away in their minds” to cope, she explains.