If the host has spent years unaware of the existence of other alters and the trauma that created them, the host might have an extremely hard time coming to accept their DID. Host alters are responsible for most aspects of daily life, though teams of fronter alters might divide up daily life into more manageable and specialized units such as socialization, academia, work, and taking care of the body. Host alters collectively fall under the category of fronters, or alters who frequently “front” by taking control of the body and the front, conscious part of the mind. Host: The host is the alter that most commonly uses the body. Not all systems have a part that could be identified as a core. There is currently a debate over the existence of cores because it does not easily fit with the theory of structural dissociation.
Others see the core as nothing more than the self state that began to integrate sooner than other self states did. Some see the core as the owner of the system, the part that has the most power and influence over other parts, and the most important part which the other parts were created to protect. The most frequently reported major categories of alter functions are described below.Ĭore: Also known as the original or the original child, the core is considered by some to be the part first born to the body.
There are many functions and roles which are common for alters across the systems of individuals with dissociative identity disorder (DID) or other specified dissociative disorder, subtype 1 (OSDD-1).
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