Interview at a therapist office for DID (Dissociative identity disorder)
Date: October 7, 2013.
Patient: Patricia Wilson
Age: 39
Height: 5’ 4”
Background Information: Has one daughter, Alexis. Aggressive case of DID. Divorced.



My Many Faces

Q: Hello Patricia, how are you today?
A: I’m very well, thank you for asking.
Q: How is your daughter, Alexis, doing?
A: Quite well. She has many friends from school and I get to see her almost every day. I just want her to be happy. I just pray that we don’t affect her, but I don’t think we have so far. That is all.
Q: Hello Nate, I’m Joan, why are you here today?
A: A lot of people have been making fun of me for being gay, and that has a big impact on my life.
Q: Who has a problem with you being gay?
A: The outside world.
Q: Do you have a boyfriend, or date?
A: No, I haven’t really in a long time. Not since I met that boy, Jacob at college.
Q: When you look in the mirror, what do you see?
A: What do you mean who do I see? I see me.
Q: Well when I look at you I see a woman.
A: Well that’s impossible. I’m not a transvestite. I don’t like girl’s clothes.
Q: Hi Lindsey, I’m Joan, how are you today?
A: I’m very angry with everyone right now.
Q: Why is that? Who is disturbing you?
A: My daughter. I am a good catholic women and she is growing up evil.
Q: Hello Dexter, do you know what year it is?
A: Well of course! It’s August 24, 1995.
Q: Do you know who this is? Her name is Alexis.
A: Well no I don’t, but hello Alexis.
Q: Do you have any family members you would like to talk about?
A: Well, there is one person unparticular. Her name was Jem. Jem was about 3 years old when I lost her.
Q: How did she pass away?
A: She died of a rare disease. I’d rather not talk about it. It’s quite upsetting. I’d like to go to bed now. Thank you for your time.
Q: Hello, who am I speaking with now?
A: Patricia.