FTP, name this psychological disorder in which a person causes illness in another person under their care in order to fulfill emotional needs, thus acting as the namesake proxy.
The foremost study on this affliction was authored by Herbert Schreir and Judith Libow, in a book that analyzes the case of "Christopher." Catherine Ayoub has written about its proper separation into two components, the PCF and FDP elements, and their respective psychologies. It was first proposed by Roy Meadow of Leeds University in an article in The Lancet in 1977, years after Richard Asher had given the name to a related condition. Groups like M.A.M.A. have coalesced to question its legitimacy, and it is sometimes known as FII. FTP, name this psychological disorder in which a person causes illness in another person under their care in order to fulfill emotional needs, thus acting as the namesake proxy.
The foremost study on this affliction was authored by Herbert Schreir and Judith Libow, in a book that analyzes the case of "Christopher."
Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (or MSbP or MBP or also accept FII or Fabricated Induced Illness before mentioned, don't accept or prompt on Munchausen)