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The questions are scored by dropping the zero on the percentage of each answer, e.g., 30% = 3; 80% = 8, these numbers are then added up give a total. The total is multiplied by 10 then divided by 28 (the number of questions) to calculate the average score. 1. Carlson, E.B. Putnam, F.W. (1993).
It produces a range of symptoms and behaviors including: (a) amnesias; (b) disturbances in sense of self; (c) trance-like states; (d) rapid shifts in mood and behavior; (e) perplexing shifts in access to knowledge, memory, and skills; (f) auditory and visual hallucinations; and (g) vivid imaginary companionship in
Sum the responses for all 28 items to form a total (the zero for each item should be dropped prior to this, such than 10% becomes 1, 20% becomes 2 etc.) Multiply the total by 10 and then divide the result by 28 (the number of items) to calculate the average score.
The total scores can be between 0 and 100, where high levels of dissociation are indicated by scores of 30 or more. The total score is also presented as percentile ranks compared with clinical and non-clinical samples (as reported by IJzendoorn Schuengel, 1996).
Furthermore, there are actually 5 types of dissociation: Depersonalization, derealization, amnesia, identity confusion, and identity alteration. Not all of them have to be present to constitute a dissociative disorder, but quite often they manifest in tandem and they can intensify if the disorder is not treated.
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The Adolescent Dissociative Experiences Scale (A-DES), a 30-item self-report measure for ages 11-18 years (Armstrong, Putnam, Carlson, 1990). The A-DES is scored by summing item scores and dividing by 30 (number of items). The overall score ranges from 0 to 10.
How do I score the DES? The total score for the entire DES is the average score for all items. Once the clinician has verified that all items have been answered, simply add all of the item scores and divide by 28 to determine the total DES score. This yields a score in a range from 0 to 100.
Each item asks the child receiving care to rate the severity of his or her dissociative experiences during the past 7 days. Each item on the measure is rated on a 5-point scale (0=Not at all; 1=Once or twice; 2=Almost every day; 3=About once a day, and 4=More than once a day).

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