qualitative impairment of consciousness; “dream-like”, dream-like confusion with an influx of fantastic dream-like pseudo-hallucinations, fantastic sensual delusions and movement disorders (catatonic stupor). This state is characterized by detachment from the environment, immersion in one’s own experiences, the real situation is perceived only partially (at the same time, elements of the environment can be intertwined with pseudo-hallucinations). Double orientation can often be noted (see Double orientation in Chapter 4.1. Definition of Psychological Disorders and Appropriate Methods of Their Treatment). With oneiroid, a person becomes a direct participant in his scene-like hallucinatory experiences. Experiences “absorb” patients to a state of motor torpor (catatonic stupor). Upon recovery from the state, partial amnesia is observed, and the content of the experiences is more preserved in memory. The distinctive features of oneiroid are sensorimotor realization of consciousness (see Sensory realization of consciousness in Chapter 4.1: Definition of Psychological Disorders and Appropriate Methods of Their Treatment) and sensorimotor dissociations (see Sensorimotor dissociations in Chapter 4.1: Definition of Psychological Disorders and Appropriate Methods of Their Treatment). Oneiroid is mainly observed in schizophrenia.