Pooh Pathology Test
You are here because one of your friends linked you to their Pooh Pathology Test result:
Take the TestYour Friend's Pooh Pathology Results Are:
Your friend's strongest result was Christopher Robin.
Take the TestChristopher Robin (Schizophrenia)
Christopher Robin believes he can talk to animals and creates an entire fantasy world that only he lives in. He likely has two distinct ego states: an ordinary one in the real world and a magical one in the Hundred Acre Wood. His excessive cognitive fluidity created this world and all of the characters in it – a theater where he plays every part. The different personalities of each character are, in reality, fragments of his own personality projected onto toy animals. He hears voices, even when alone, and has alterations in memory, consciousness, and perception. His unusual thought patterns are persistent and not bound to isolated incidents.
References
- American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5th ed.). Washington, D.C.
- Shea, S. E., Gordon, K., Hawkins, A., Kawchuk, J., & Smith., D. (2000). Pathology in the Hundred Acre Wood: A Neurodevelopmental Perspective on A.A. Milne. Canadian Medical Association Journal, 163(12), pp. 1557-1559.
- Smith, R.C. (2015): Winnie the Pooh Characters and Psychological Disorders. Ball State University Muncie, Indiana.
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