Did the media get it all wrong about Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)? Join us as we welcome Jade Miller, a peer support specialist who bravely shares her lived experience with DID and trauma. Jade opens up about her challenging childhood, the journey to understanding her condition, and the critical differences between media portrayals and the authentic experiences of those with DID. Her personal story illustrates the challenges faced in finding affordable therapy and how she found healing through adapted faith-based principles, demonstrating the power of personal agency and the driving need for change amidst life-and-death stakes. Discover the intricacies of DID as we explore how this complex condition often develops as a coping mechanism for overwhelming childhood trauma. Through an insightful analogy, we illustrate how separate identities can form as a way to manage unmanageable pain. We delve into the common triggers that bring suppressed memories to the surface, such as significant life events or when a parent's child reaches the age they were first abused. This exploration shines a light on the compelling interplay between one's personal history and the moments that stir long-buried traumas into consciousness. In our conversation, we emphasize the transformative role of peer support in mental health, challenging traditional therapy models by prioritizing empathy and lived experience. Jade shares invaluable insights on creating inclusive healing environments, validating personal narratives, and the significance of initiatives like peer respite centers. We also touch on the exciting changes in law enforcement training to foster a more compassionate approach to mental health crises. This episode is an invitation to deepen your understanding, support those navigating the DID experience. 

In this episode of The Unspoken Wounded, Kimberly King discusses the prognosis for healing from Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) with Dr. Boehm, a seasoned expert in Christian counseling. They explore the potential for complete healing through faith and counseling, the dangers that can arise during the healing process, particularly from evil spirits, and the importance of understanding the role of altars in DID. The conversation emphasizes the spiritual warfare involved in healing and the transformative power of faith in overcoming trauma

In this episode of The Unspoken Wounded, Kimberly King and Dr. Roger Boehm delve into the complexities of trauma and healing, particularly focusing on Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID). Dr. Boehm shares his extensive experience in counseling individuals with DID, outlining the diagnostic procedures, the importance of building trust with alters, and the role of generational curses in spiritual warfare. The conversation emphasizes the significance of faith and the healing power of Jesus in the integration process of alters, ultimately leading to a sense of wholeness for the core person.

In this episode of The Unspoken Wounded, Kimberly King discusses the intersection of trauma, faith, and healing with Dr. Roger Boehm, a seasoned expert in Christian counseling. They explore the ultimate goal of counseling, which is full integration of the self, particularly for those suffering from Disassociative Identity Disorder (DID). Dr. Boehm emphasizes the crucial role of Jesus in the healing process, explaining how faith can empower individuals to confront their trauma and integrate their fragmented selves. The conversation also addresses the challenges faced by non-believers in the healing journey and highlights the importance of understanding and accepting Jesus for true healing to occur. Success stories of individuals who have integrated their alters and moved forward in life are shared, underscoring the transformative power of faith and counseling.

In this episode of The Unspoken Wounded, Kimberly King engages with Dr. Roger Boehm to explore the complexities of Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), focusing on the psychological and physical changes that occur during switching between alters. The conversation delves into the experiences of individuals with DID, the challenges faced by the core person, and the importance of understanding and educating others about this condition. Through personal anecdotes and professional insights, the episode highlights the resilience and faith that can accompany the healing journey.

In this episode of The Unspoken Wounded, Kimberly King engages with Dr. Roger Boehm to explore the complexities of Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID). They discuss the basic vocabulary associated with DID, the process of identifying alter personalities, and the role of art and journaling in healing. Dr. Boehm shares insights from his extensive experience in counseling individuals with DID, emphasizing the importance of understanding and integrating the various alters within a person. The conversation highlights the journey of healing, the challenges faced by those with DID, and the transformative power of faith and counseling.

In this episode of The Unspoken Wounded, Kimberly King engages Dr. Roger Boehm in a profound discussion about trauma, healing, and the complexities of Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) from a Christian perspective. They explore how DID can be understood through biblical references, the importance of recognizing and healing the altars within individuals, and the distinction between altars and evil spirits. Dr. Boehm emphasizes the role of believers in spiritual warfare and the significance of addressing generational curses. The conversation also touches on practical advice for supporting those with DID and the need for compassion and understanding in mental health discussions.

In this episode of 'The Unspoken Wounded', Kimberly King engages with Dr. Roger Boehm to explore the complexities of Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID). They discuss the definition of DID as per the American Psychiatric Association, the experiences of individuals with alters, and the importance of trust in therapy. The conversation delves into the prevalence of DID, the misdiagnosis often faced by individuals, and the role of trauma in its development. Dr. Boehm shares insights on the influence of evil spirits, the significance of faith in healing, and the therapeutic use of art to express trauma. The episode emphasizes the need for awareness and understanding of DID to better support those affected by it.

In this episode of 'The Unspoken Wounded', Kimberly King engages with Dr. Roger Boehm to explore the complexities of Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID). They discuss the origins of DID, the mechanisms of dissociation, and the impact of severe trauma on the psyche. Dr. Boehm shares insights on the nature of alters, the signs of DID, and the importance of understanding and diagnosing this often-misunderstood condition. The conversation also touches on the role of faith in healing and the process of integration for individuals with DID.