HeyJaredBronwyn Milkins
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Jul 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Independent
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
What is dissociation? The coping mechanism that often goes unnoticed (opens the original)
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You call your teen’s name, but they don’t respond. They’re staring past you. You call again, louder this time. Nothing – how rude. For some teens, this can be a sign of dissociation, a temporary disconnection from thoughts, feelings, body or surroundings. It’s the brain’s way of protecting itself from overwhelming stress or emotion. Dissociation is often linked to trauma – experiences that feel deeply distressing or life-threatening. But because dissociation is quiet and invisible, it often goes
What is dissociation? The coping mechanism that often goes unnoticed (opens the original)
Read excerpt
You call your teen’s name, but they don’t respond. They’re staring past you. You call again, louder this time. Nothing – how rude. For some teens, this can be a sign of dissociation, a temporary disconnection from thoughts, feelings, body or surroundings. It’s the brain’s way of protecting itself from overwhelming stress or emotion. Dissociation is often linked to trauma – experiences that feel deeply distressing or life-threatening. But because dissociation is quiet and invisible, it often goes
What is dissociation? The coping mechanism that often goes unnoticed (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Membership today. You call your teen’s name, but they don’t respond. They’re staring past you. You call again, louder this time. Nothing – how rude. For some teens, this can be a sign of dissociation, a temporary disconnection from thoughts, feelings, body or surroundings. It’s the brain’s way of protecting itself from overwhelming stress or emotion. Dissociation is often linked to trauma – ex
What is dissociation? The coping mechanism that often goes unnoticed (opens the original)
Read excerpt
You call your teen’s name, but they don’t respond. They’re staring past you. You call again, louder this time. Nothing – how rude. For some teens, this can be a sign of dissociation, a temporary disconnection from thoughts, feelings, body or surroundings. It’s the brain’s way of protecting itself from overwhelming stress or emotion. Dissociation is often linked to trauma – experiences that feel deeply distressing or life-threatening. But because dissociation is quiet and invisible, it often goes
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Top 50K sites
For The Independent, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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