Complex Dissociative Disorder

Complex Dissociative Disorder:

Complex Dissociative Disorder often shortened to "CDD" or CDDs" is a small grouping of Dissociative Disorders that have been known to at times (in some cases often/primarily) be tied to plurality. One study defines CDDs as including Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) and Otherwise Specified Dissociative Disorder Type-1 (OSDD-1). Another study mentions Dissociative Disorder Not Otherwise Specified Example-1 (DDNOS-1). First Person Plural's legacy website also talks about the concept, in which it mentions DID, DDNOS, and OSDD.

This term is often used within plural spaces to explain or define disordered systems primarily. As well as often being used even by those who consider themselves to be singlets or have gotten to a place of final fusion. Where in they may refer to still having a CDD or talk about experiences with past plurality or their CDD.

Related Terms
Due to the nature of this term being psychiatric in nature it is more commonly associated with the experiences of systems who have what are more commonly in plural spaces referred to as DID or OSDD. Forms of disordered plurality.