More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (18)
Similar to BODERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER
Similar to BODERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
BODERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER
- 1. BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER (BPD) BY: MR.SUNIL KUMAR FINAL YEAR M.SC NURSING B.V.D.U.C.O.N,PUNE 29TH OCTOBER 2015
- 2. INTRODUCTION Before going on my topic I would like to ask you one question “what do you mean by personality?”
- 3. • Personality refers to individual differences in characteristic patterns of thinking, feeling and behaving.
- 4. • If there is any disturbance in maintaining in your personality more than few weeks than it leads to personality disorder.
- 5. PERSONALITY DISORDERS • Personality disorders are conditions in which an individual differs significantly from an average person, in terms of how they think, perceive, feel or relate to others.
- 6. Changes in how a person feels and distorted beliefs about other people can lead to odd behaviour, which can be distressing and may upset others.
- 7. INCIDENCE • 5-15 % of adults have one or more personality disorder
- 9. CLUSTER A PERSONALITY DISORDERS • Paranoid personality disorder • Schizoid personality disorder • Schizotypal personality disorder
- 10. Cluster B personality disorders • Antisocial personality disorder • Borderline personality disorder • Histrionic personality disorder • Narcissistic personality disorder
- 11. Cluster C personality disorders • Avoidant personality disorder • Dependent personality disorder • Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder
- 13. Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a serious mental illness marked by unstable moods, behaviour, and relationships.
- 14. CAUSES OF BODERLINE PERSONALITY DISRDERS: • Genetic • Traumatic childhood • Vulnerable temperament • Stressful maturational events in adolescence and childhood • Childhood abuse or trauma or neglect
- 15. CAUSES Contn: • Abuse (emotional, sexual, physical) by the care takers • Chronic stress • Unresolved life events • Over involvement and under involvement of parents • Defective family environment
- 16. CAUSE contn… • Alteration in level of neurotransmitters, e.g. serotonin, acetylcholine, GABA and norepinephrine • Affective disorders • Substance abuse disorder • Post-traumatic stress disorder
- 17. SYMPTOMS • You feel very worried about people abandoning you, and would do anything to stop that happening.
- 18. • You have very intense emotions that last from a few hours to a few days and can change quickly (for example, from feeling very happy and confident in the morning to feeling low and sad in the afternoon).
- 19. • You don't have a strong sense of who you are, and it can change depending on who you're with. • You find it very hard to make and keep stable relationships.
- 20. • You act impulsively and do things that could harm you (such as binge eating, unsafe sex, using drugs or driving dangerously). • You have suicidal thoughts or self- harming behaviour such as cutting.
- 21. • You feel empty and lonely a lot of the time. • You get very angry, and struggle to control your anger.
- 22. • When very stressed, sometimes you might: –feel paranoid –have psychotic experiences, such as seeing or hearing things other people don't –Feel numb or 'checked out' and not remember things properly after they've happened.
- 23. DIAGNOSIS • Self- reported experiences of the client • A comprehensive personal and family history • A physical examination • Blood test to exclude HIV or Syphilis • EEG, CT scan to exclude epilepsy and brain lesions • Mental state examination
- 24. To be diagnosed with BPD, a person must experience at least five of the following symptoms:
- 25. • Fear of abandonment • Unstable or changing relationships • Unstable self-image; struggles with identity or sense of self • Impulsive or self-damaging behaviours (e.g., excessive spending, unsafe sex, substance abuse, reckless driving, binge eating).
- 26. • Suicidal behaviour or self-injury • Varied or random mood swings • Constant feelings of worthlessness or sadness • Problems with anger, including frequent loss of temper or physical fights • Stress-related paranoia or loss of contact with reality
- 28. DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOUR THERAPY (DBT) • Dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT). This type of therapy focuses on the concept of mindfulness, or being aware of and attentive to the current situation.
- 29. • DBT teaches skills to control intense emotions, reduces self-destructive behaviours, and improves relationships.
- 30. This therapy differs from CBT in that it seeks a balance between changing and accepting beliefs and behaviours.
- 31. • Individual, Family and marital counselling may be require according to needs.
- 32. MEDICINE • Typical antipsychotics :- Haloperidol • Atypical antipsychotic:- Aripiprazole, • Mood stabilizers:- valproate sodium, • antidepressants:- Amitriptyline • . Omega-3 fatty acid
- 33. HEALTHY HABITS • Such as getting enough sleep, eating healthy foods, getting regular exercise, and avoiding alcohol and drugs. These habits can help reduce stress and anxiety. And they can help make your symptoms less severe and less frequent.
- 34. NURSING MANAGEMENT • Place the client near to the nurses’ station • Have a keen insight into client’s behaviour in all the means, e.g. communication, performing activities
- 35. • If the client is developing destructive behavioural tendency, observe closely, never allow the client to keep potentially dangerous objects like knife, blade, etc.
- 36. • Based on client’s need one-to-one relationship has to be maintained. • Identify the stressors which promote undesirable behaviour of the client, try to avoid them
- 37. • Remove sharp and dangerous objects in the client’s environment • Encourage the client to interact and share his past experiences, review the events, explore the feelings related to these episodes • Allow the client to participate in small group discussions, where he can exchange his feelings.
- 38. • Set clear and realistic goals for client activities. • Set limitations for client’s inappropriate behaviour like destructive behaviour .e.g .mutilation behaviour, fears related leaving alone or verbal or physical threats.
- 39. • Rotate the staff for client’s care, so that he will not develop any dependency. • Motivate the client to establish and maintain effective communication skills and relationship with significant members
- 40. • Avoid labelling the client by his activities. • Never show sympathy or empathy to the client’s humiliation attitude or activities. • Give positive reinforcement for client’s appropriate behaviour.
- 41. • Promote consistency. • A written contract has to be established for acceptable and appropriate behaviour.
- 42. • Encourage the client to participate actively in assertiveness techniques, problem solving techniques. • Never do argument or criticism for client’s activities
- 43. CONCLUSION • So, today we have deal with bipolar personality disorder. And it’s our responsibility as a nurse to identify the patients and give proper care, counselling, and support to cope up with the life situations
- 45. REFERENCES • Neeraja KP.Essentials of Mental Health and Psychiatric Nursing .New Delhi.Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers.2011.p.454 • http://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/topics/borderline-personality- disorder/index.shtml#part_145390 • http://www.mind.org.uk/information-support/types-of-mental- health-problems/borderline-personality-disorder- bpd/#.Vio9bvkrLIU • https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borderline_personality_disorder • http://www.borderlinepersonalitydisorder.com/what-is- bpd/bpd-overview/ • http://www.webmd.com/mental-health/tc/borderline- personality-disorder-topic-overview
- 46. THANK YOU