Personality Disorders

Similar documents
Understanding 5 High Conflict Personality Disorders

What is a personality disorder?

Compiled by Julie Ann Romero AS 91 Spring 2010

Personality Disorders

Does Non-Suicidal Self-injury Mean Developing Borderline Personality Disorder? Dr Paul Wilkinson University of Cambridge

PERSONALITY DISORDERS

Study Guide - Borderline Personality Disorder (DSM-IV-TR) 1

Borderline Personality Disorder

Personality Difficulties

Putting the smiles back. When Something s Wr ng o. Ideas for Families

Chapter 12 Personality Disorders

Personality Disorders

Diagnosis and Assessment of Personality Disorders

DSM-IV and DSM-5 Criteria for the Personality Disorders

Personality disorder. Caring for a person who has a. Case study. What is a personality disorder?

Anti-Social Personality Disorder

Mental Health Needs Assessment Personality Disorder Prevalence and models of care

Personality Disorders

DSM-V: DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIORS, PERSONALITY DISORDERS AND V-CODES

Introduction to Personality Disorders

Abnormal Psychology Practice Quiz #3

Lisa Davies Consultant Forensic Psychologist Malta, October 2012

Borderline Personality Disorder and Treatment Options

Sue/Sue/Sue Understanding Abnormal Behavior, 9 th edition 2010 Cengage Learning CHAPTER EIGHT. Personality Disorders

How to Recognize Depression and Its Related Mood and Emotional Disorders

Personality Disorders

Personality Disorders (PD) Summary (print version)

Aggression and Borderline Personality Disorder. Michele Galietta, Ph.D. January 15, 2012 NEA.BPD Call-In Series

Unraveling (some of) The Mystery of Borderline Personality Disorder Have we been barking up the wrong tree?

Personality Disorders

Personality Disorders

Contents of This Packet

Feeling Moody? Major Depressive. Disorder. Is it just a bad mood or is it a disorder? Mood Disorders. S Eclairer

Borderline Personality. Disorder. N.P. Costigan, MD. Alberta Health Services. Community Addiction & Mental Health. Central Zone. Clinical Professor

Antisocial personality disorder

Borderline Personality Disorder

Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT) for Borderline Personality Disorder

Provider Attestation (Expedited Requests Only) Clinical justification for expedited review:

30 Minute Lesson: Personality Disorders Participant Version

Working Definitions APPRECIATION OF THE ROLE OF EARLY TRAUMA IN SEVERE PERSONALITY DISORDERS

Bipolar. New in DSM-5 Bipolar 1 Bipolar 2

PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCY. Department of Psychiatry Pomeranian Medical University in Szczecin

Personality Disorders. Overview. Overview. The Nature of Personality Disorders. Categorical vs. Dimensional Views of Personality Disorders

Borderline Personality Disorder

Drugs PSYCHOSIS. Depression. Stress Medical Illness. Mania. Schizophrenia

ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER: IS IT TREATABLE? JESSICA YAKELEY PORTMAN CLINIC TAVISTOCK AND PORTMAN NHS FOUNDATION TRUST

The Dance of Power Frustrating

Part 1: Depression Screening in Primary Care

Presently, there are no means of preventing bipolar disorder. However, there are ways of preventing future episodes: 1

Chapter 14. Psychological Disorders

Personality Disorders: Recognition, Diagnosis, Treatment & Survival Chatman Neely

Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)

HISTRIONIC PERSONALITY STYLE AND DISORDER

Irritability and DSM-5 Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD): Correlates, predictors, and outcome in children

Bipolar Disorder. When people with bipolar disorder feel very happy and "up," they are also much more active than usual. This is called mania.

Borderline Personality Disorder

2) Recurrent emotional abuse. 3) Contact sexual abuse. 4) An alcohol and/or drug abuser in the household. 5) An incarcerated household member

FACT SHEET 4. Bipolar Disorder. What Is Bipolar Disorder?

Inpatient Behavioral Health and Inpatient Substance Abuse Treatment: Aligning Care Efficiencies with Effective Treatment

ENTITLEMENT ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINE

MENTAL HEALTH CONSUMER COOKBOOK

Client Information Leaflet

B i p o l a r D i s o r d e r

TELEMEDICINE SERVICES Brant Haldimand Norfolk INITIAL MENTAL HEALTH ASSESSMENT NAME: I.D. # D.O.B. REASON FOR REFERRAL:

Bipolar Disorder. Mania is the word that describes the activated phase of bipolar disorder. The symptoms of mania may include:

Co-Occurring Disorders

Borderline Personality Disorder in Primary Care

Personality Disorder:

Brief Review of Common Mental Illnesses and Treatment

CHAPTER 10: Personality Disorders

EXHIBIT D, COVERED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH DIAGNOSES

Background: Previous Research

[KQ 804] FEBRUARY 2007 Sub. Code: 9105

Ways to support the person with bipolar disorder

Informed Consent for Research in Borderline Personality Disorder

Understanding The Dynamics of Co-occurring Disorders. Did you ever pull up to a red light and go a little too far into the intersection?

PYSCHOPATHY AND ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER. Lisann Nolte & Justine Paeschen

Identification and Management of Personality Disorders and how they can Affect HIV/AIDS Care

BIPOLAR DISORDER IN PRIMARY CARE

The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5)

From damage to disorder; working with personality difficulties in a forensic setting Julia Harrison Occupational Therapist - Adult Forensic Services

Conceptual Models of Substance Use

CHAPTER 6 Diagnosing and Identifying the Need for Trauma Treatment

Intensive Residential Treatment Services -IRTS. Program Description

GENDER SENSITIVE REHABILITATION SERVICES FOR WOMEN A workshop

Criteria to Identify Abnormal Behavior

Treating Co-Occurring Mental Health and Substance Abuse Issues

Child Abuse and Neglect in Indian Country

Welcome New Employees. Clinical Aspects of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, Addictive Diseases & Co-Occurring Disorders

Depression Remission at Six Months Specifications 2014 (Follow-up Visits for 07/01/2012 to 06/30/2013 Index Contact Dates)

The behaviours that constitute the personality disorders can only be judged as maladaptive in the contexts in which they occur.

ICD- 9 Source Description ICD- 10 Source Description

ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER

A Comparison of Borderline Personality Disorder and Bipolar Disorder

THE NEUROBIOLOGY OF PERSONALITY DISORDERS

Washington State Regional Support Network (RSN)

Beyond the Border: Using Curricula & Personal Experiences to Overcome Stigma and Recover from BPD. Reneé Kopache. Thelma Rist.

OnS Survey of Psychiatric Morbidity Among Prisoners

IS IT A MOOD OR A MOOD DISORDER

BORDERLINE PERSONALITY STYLE AND DISORDER

Transcription:

Personality s The Good, the Bad and the Really, Really Ugly: Borderline and other Cluster B Personality s BY CHRIS OKIISHI, MD! Long standing! Often life long! Developmental origins! Genetic origins! Resistant to change! Difficult to treat! Colors a person s entire perspective! Really more of a world view Personality s Personality s! Must affect the following:! self (identity or self-direction) and interpersonal (empathy or intimacy) functioning! Inflexible across a broad range of experiences! Not due to substance abuse or another mental illness alone! Cluster A! Unusual, odd, eccentric, weird! Almost psychotic, but not quite! Cluster B! Dramatic, moody, in-your-face, destructive! Cluster C! Avoidant, shy, anxious, inhibited, removed 1

The Cluster B Personality s! Histrionic! Narcissistic! Borderline! Antisocial Histrionic Personality! Uncomfortable if not the center of attention! Inappropriately sexual or provocative! Rapid, shallow shifts of emotion! Uses physicality to attract attention! Impressionistic, low-detail speech pattern! Theatrical, high drama form of expression! Easily suggestible! Over interprets strength of relationships Histrionic Personality! 2-3 % of general population! 10-15% of mentally ill population! More often diagnosed in women, but may be likely equally prevalent! Tend to court the victim or princess role! Highly dislike delayed gratification Narcissistic Personality! Grandiose sense of self-importance! Fantasies of unlimited success! Believes self to be special and should only associate with other special people! Requires excessive admiration! Strong sense of entitlement! Exploitative! Lacks empathy! Envious of others and thinks others are similarly envious of self! Arrogant, haughty in behavior and attitude 2

Narcissistic Personality! 1% of general population! 2-16% of mentally ill population! 50-70% male! Seems to exist to cover a supremely low self esteem! Easily injured! Can become violent if challenged Borderline Personality! Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment! Unstable and intense relationships! Poor sense of self! Impulsively self-destructive! Frequent suicidal gestures, threats or selfmutilation! Mood instability! Chronic feelings of emptiness! Inappropriate, intense anger! Stress-related paranoid ideation or severe dissociative symptoms Borderline Personality! 2% of general population! 30-60% of mentally ill population! 75% of those diagnosed are female! Also known as Emotional Intensity! Strong family component! Higher risk of substance abuse, mood disorders, Antisocial PD What is Bipolar?! Criteria according to DSM IV for Manic Episode! Elevated mood and DIGS FAST! Distractibility! Irritability! Grandiosity! Sleep! Flight of ideas (racing thoughts)! Activity (hyper)! Spending, sex and stupid stuff! Talkitivity (hyper) 3

What is Bipolar?! Additional criteria! Must last 1 week! Must be a distinct change from baseline! Must be impairing! Must NOT be due to a medical condition (hyperthyroid, HIV) or drug use/abuse (steroids, stimulants, ecstasy)! Do NOT need a history of depressive episode! Though most do have them Antisocial Personality! Failure to follow laws and rules! Deceitful! Impulsive, poor advance planning! Chronically irritable, aggressive multiple physical fights! Reckless disregard for safety of self or others! Chronic irresponsibility! Lack of remorse Antisocial Personality! 3% in males, 1% in females in general population! 3-30% of mentally ill population! Less evident as a person gets older-- Burning out! Both adopted and biologic children of antisocial parents are more likely to have ASPD, and also Somatization, Substance abuse disorders! Adopted away children still at high risk Treatment of Personality s! Establish clear boundaries! Do not cross! Ever! Ever! Ever!! Keep your role clear! Avoid personal involvement! Including taking things personally! Remind self and patient of treatment goals 4

Treatment of Personality s! Medications! Symptom management only! Depression! Serotonin meds in particular! Impulse control! Hard to overdose! Anti-psychotics! Anti-seizure meds! Anger, aggression, self-harm! Anti-psychotics! Anti-seizure meds 5