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P0306 - Evaluation of non-specific psychological attributes in different types of gender identity disorder
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 April 2020
Abstract
For different group of gender identity disorders were creation specific attributes, but also important to consider identify non-specific psychological attributes of gender identity.
were assessed clinically and using experimental-psychological approach with modified BSRI (MiF) and colour attitudes test (CAT) to identify characteristics of gender identity and emotional attitudes respectively.
89 male and 68 female patients following their request for gender change
The patients were divided in three groups according to their main diagnosis: 38 patients were diagnosed with histrionic personality disorder, 52 patients with transsexualism and 67 patients with schizophrenic disorders. The unspecific attributes of the first group were correspondence between gender identity and gender preferences and biological gender (92%) and absence of the negative image of the opposite gender (93%). In the second group patients didn't identify themselves with infantile male and female images (87%), gender preferences did not fit the image of own biological gender (90%) and there was no distortion in representation of male and female roles on both logical and emotional levels elicited (87%). Images of ideal and real sexual partners did not correspond with the image of gender wanted (90%) and emotionally ambivalent or negative one's image appraisal was absent (83%). It was not possible to determine non-specific characteristics in the third group as their combination was too diverse.
evaluation of non-specific psychological attributes for each separate diagnostic group can be a valuable tool in differential diagnostics of gender identity disorders.
- Type
- Poster Session III: Miscellaneous
- Information
- European Psychiatry , Volume 23 , Issue S2: 16th AEP Congress - Abstract book - 16th AEP Congress , April 2008 , pp. S390
- Copyright
- Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2008
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