Hubert is an inpatient with limited capacity for communication and self-expression. He has been diagnosed with dissociative identity disorder, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder, in addition to his issues with emotional and cognitive infantilism. His mind is frequently gripped by delusions and emotional instability, stemming from severe trauma: he was conceived through rape, rejected by his mother due to his skin color and appearance, and—to compound these hardships—he experienced the Second World War. He has no surname, and no family members have acknowledged him, save for an aunt who chose to keep everything confidential when she had him admitted to this recovery ward. Hubert is obsessed with a blue scarf that he refuses to let go of under any circumstances; however, if asked why, he is unable to provide an answer. It has been observed that if he speaks first and receives a response, he becomes agitated. Consequently, staff have decided to initiate conversation before he has the chance to speak, thereby avoiding his sudden, panic-stricken reactions. The patient is a 28-year-old man with a dark complexion, a tall stature (1.83m), and dark, curly hair. He has a scar on his right cheekbone and blue eyes. He is significantly underweight (suffering from anemia) and displays both infantile and psychotic behaviors. His speech is rapid; he is easily startled and has a limited capacity for social interaction.
