Dissociative disorders are called transient or fixed states in which there is a disconnection of functions that are normally integrated, namely consciousness, memory, identity or perception. The person is aware that he is a person, that he is called so and so, and is able to locate himself in time and space. He is able to remember some events and recall them at any time using speech. He/she perceives external factors (stimuli) and is able to react to them appropriately (e.g. he/she compensates for the feeling of cold by wearing clothes, etc.).