Deep-brain stimulation has been reported to provide relief from

A) dissociative disorders.
B) phobias.
C) schizophrenia.
D) depression.

Deep-brain stimulation has been shown to be effective in treating depression. It involves implanting electrodes in specific areas of the brain and using electrical impulses to regulate neural activity and improve mood. While there is ongoing research into the use of deep-brain stimulation for other conditions like phobias and schizophrenia, the evidence is not yet as strong as it is for depression. There is no evidence to suggest that deep-brain stimulation is effective for dissociative disorders.