Nanda Nursing Diagnosis

Definition Dissociative amnesia is a type of amnesia caused by trauma or stress resulting in an inability to recall important personal information. Dissociative amnesia is one of the amnesia. Amnesia is a full or partial inability to recall experiences that are new or old. When amnesia is caused by psychological rather than a physical disorder, called dissociative amnesia. Amnesia can also be a symptom of other disorders, such as acute stress disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder, or somatization disorder. In dissociative amnesia, memory loss usually affects the information that is normally a part of a routine or conscious memory 'diri' history-one of which is: what is done; Where to go: by whom speaking: what to say, think, and feel , and so on, sometimes the information is, forget the mind, which in turn affects the behavior of the person. People with dissociative amnesia usually have one or more memory gap missing a few minutes to a few hours or days. Even so, the missing ...