What is the difference between a delusion and a hallucination? (1 point) Responses Children under 12 sometimes have delusions. Once children reach age 12, they are more likely to have hallucinations than delusions. Children under 12 sometimes have delusions. Once children reach age 12, they are more likely to have hallucinations than delusions. They mean the same thing. Doctors in North America use the term “delusion,” and doctors in Europe use the term “hallucination.” They mean the same thing. Doctors in North America use the term “delusion,” and doctors in Europe use the term “hallucination.” A delusion means believing something that is not true. A hallucination means seeing something that is not there. A delusion means believing something that is not true. A hallucination means seeing something that is not there. A delusion means seeing something that is not there. A hallucination means believing something that is not true.
A delusion is a belief or idea that is not based in reality, while a hallucination is a sensory experience (seeing, hearing, feeling, tasting, or smelling something) that is not actually present in the environment.
