Sagot :
Answer:
The correct answer is D) Dissociative amnesia
Explanation:
Dissociative amnesia is a disorder characterized by memory loss caused by an intense episode of psychological stress, and which cannot be attributed to neurological brain damage or other organic causes. People who suffer from this problem are characterized by presenting only retrograde amnesia, but no anterograde amnesia; this means that they cannot recall past events, but they nevertheless have no difficulty storing new memories. In this sense, it should be noted that the memory of the traumatic event exists and is preserved, although the patient has difficulties accessing it. It is not, therefore, a difficulty to store memories, but to relive them.