Examples include receiving disability benefits for a debilitative condition, being exempted from work or social obligations due to illness, gaining sympathy and care from others, or using illness as a means to control situations or manipulate others.

Common examples of secondary gain include receiving financial benefits (like disability payments), avoiding work or military service, evading criminal charges, garnering attention and care from others, and manipulating a situation or relationship.

Examples of secondary gain include receiving financial compensation (like disability benefits), avoidance of work or responsibilities, gaining attention or sympathy from others, and manipulating situations or relationships in one's favor due to their condition.

Examples include financial compensation (such as disability benefits), attention and care from others, avoiding responsibilities or undesirable situations (like work or military service), and gaining sympathy or control in a relationship.

Examples of secondary gain include obtaining financial compensation or disability benefits, avoiding work or military service, escaping criminal prosecution, gaining attention or sympathy from others, and accessing certain medications or drugs. These gains provide an incentive to continue presenting symptoms, even if they are exaggerated or falsified.