Individuals experiencing clinically significant somatic symptoms may learn from their families that illness is a legitimate way to garner attention, to avoid stressful responsibilities, or to express otherwise unacceptable negative feelings. These consequences are sometimes referred to as:

These consequences are sometimes referred to as secondary gain.

Explanation:

Secondary gain is a term that has gotten more and more attention over the years, and not only in psychology and psychiatry, but also in medicine as a whole. Secondary gain is any benefit a person can believe they will receive from being sick. The sickness itself may or may not be completely real. It is common for people to exaggerate symptoms so as to get more attention and empathy from others, in these cases. Secondary gain can come in the form of avoiding responsibilities, being taken care of, having someone worry about them, etc.

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