That's more of an unconscious Sunk Cost Fallacy.Denial certainly is!

That's more of an unconscious Sunk Cost Fallacy.Denial certainly is!
No, but the cluster of symptoms can be used to define it, as well as ofer a reference point for clientsSetting aside the context for a moment, I'd like to point out that Stockholm Syndrome is not an official, diagnosable mental illness. Many in the field don't consider it to be "a thing".
The problem with that is that symptoms can be correlation and not causation.No, but the cluster of symptoms can be used to define it, as well as ofer a reference point for clients![]()
Your hyperbolic situation does not jive with actually real world counseling and diagnoses.The problem with that is that symptoms can be correlation and not causation.
Hypothetical situation: Suppose I told you that a dozen people died minutes after they started eating ice cream. The symptoms were screaming, running, and rapid blood loss and organ trauma resulting in death. Is this an outbreak of "Sudden Ice Cream Death Syndrome", or did someone just shoot up a Cold Stone Creamery?
It wasn't meant to. It was meant to show how you can assemble a series of symptoms to create a fake disease if you don't require real causation. In other words, having the all symptoms of "Stockholm Syndrome" does not prove that the condition actually exists. That isn't to say that it doesn't, but there doesn't seem to be a scientific consensus.Your hyperbolic situation does not jive with actually real world counseling and diagnoses.
As I've stated, Stockholm Syndrome is not a diagnosable mental illness. As such, I would expect that it's utility is more rhetorical than medical. As for PTSD, any sufficiently generic term is not terribly useful in describing a single patient's specific medical condition.Versus "Stockholm Syndrome" were a person as a fundamental grasp of what that might be and is useful for education on the nature of trauma symptoms without using an inappropriate label like "Post Traumatic Stress Disorder" which is often applied for any traumatic experience.
But you are in the psych forum.Yawn, can we take this discussion to the psych forum please?
PTSD gets clustered together with any trauma so it can be rendered a bit mute when people are fixated on that term. So, it is useful as a starting point, as rhetoric, in order to engage clients.As I've stated, Stockholm Syndrome is not a diagnosable mental illness. As such, I would expect that it's utility is more rhetorical than medical. As for PTSD, any sufficiently generic term is not terribly useful in describing a single patient's specific medical condition.
Meh, the Internets has already passed their judgment upon him..I'm not sure LFIM is diagnosable at this point
I'm not sure LFIM is diagnosable at this point
I don't know, but it seems like every time someone mentions it being quiet his little weasel head pops up again.Is this the longest LFIM has been quiet? Seems like a while since he did anything really stupid.........have I missed something or is he just super quiet in Georgia?
I’m hoping. We gotta get to page 1701 baby.I don't know, but it seems like every time someone mentions it being quiet his little weasel head pops up again.![]()
Is this the longest LFIM has been quiet? Seems like a while since he did anything really stupid.........have I missed something or is he just super quiet in Georgia?
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