Personality disorder
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Personality consists of enduring patterns of thinking, feeling, behaving and relating that determine how a person interacts with their inner psychological world and outer environment. Personality disorders are defined as deeply ingrained and maladaptive patterns of behavior that persist through adulthood. They are classified in the WHO's ICD-10 as codes F60-F69. Many famous historical and fictional characters are believed to have exhibited traits associated with specific personality disorders such as narcissistic personality disorder, obsessive-compulsive personality disorder, and borderline personality disorder. Nursing interventions for patients with personality disorders focus on frequent observation, setting limits on acting out behaviors, exploring feelings, and preventing dependence on individual staff members.
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Personality disorders
Abnormal Psychology- Personality Disorders: Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, Narcissistic, Paranoid, Schizoid, Schizotypal, Dependent, Obsessive-compulsive and Avoidant Personality Disorders.
Personality Disorders
This document discusses several personality disorders including paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, and histrionic personality disorders. It defines personality disorders as enduring patterns of behavior that deviate from cultural norms and cause distress. Paranoid personality disorder involves irrational suspicions and mistrust. Schizoid personality disorder involves a lack of interest in social relationships and emotions. Schizotypal personality disorder involves odd thinking and behavior. Histrionic personality disorder involves exaggerated emotions and seeking attention. Genetics and environment may contribute to these disorders. Treatment involves psychotherapy and sometimes medication.
Personality disorders powerpoint
The document describes several personality disorders including paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic, avoidant, dependent, obsessive-compulsive personality disorders. Each disorder is defined and their core symptoms are listed such as distrust of others, social isolation, unstable relationships, attention-seeking behaviors, and rigidity.
Print personality disorder
Personality disorders are characterized by inflexible and maladaptive patterns of behavior, cognition, and inner experience that deviate from a person's culture. They typically cause significant distress or impairment and can be traced back to late adolescence or early adulthood. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) categorizes personality disorders into three clusters based on symptomology: Cluster A includes odd/eccentric disorders like paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal; Cluster B includes dramatic/erratic disorders like antisocial, borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic; and Cluster C includes anxious/fearful disorders like avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive. Each disorder is
Personality disorder
This document discusses personality disorders and provides information about specific disorders. It defines personality disorders as long-standing, inflexible patterns of behavior that depart from cultural expectations and impair functioning. Specific disorders covered include paranoid personality disorder, schizoid personality disorder, schizotypal personality disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, and borderline personality disorder. Diagnostic criteria and characteristics of each disorder are provided. The document also discusses causes and treatments of personality disorders in general.
Symptomatology
This document outlines various psychiatric disorders affecting perception, thought, speech, emotions, motor behavior, memory, attention, orientation, consciousness, judgment, and insight. It describes in detail different types of illusions, hallucinations, formal thought disorders, mood disorders, memory disorders, and disorders of consciousness. The majority of the disorders discussed commonly occur in psychotic disorders like schizophrenia or organic mental conditions. The document provides psychiatric clinicians with definitions and classifications of key symptoms to facilitate diagnosis.
Somatoform disorders DSM 5
Somatoform disorders involve physical symptoms that cannot be fully explained by medical factors and cause significant distress. Somatic symptom disorder involves preoccupation with fears of illness for 6+ months. Illness anxiety disorder is a preoccupation with being sick without actual symptoms. Conversion disorder involves psychological stress converting to motor or sensory symptoms. Treatment focuses on reassurance, psychotherapy, and addressing underlying psychiatric conditions.
Personality disorders
This document discusses several personality disorders as defined by the DSM-IV-TR including paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic, avoidant, and dependent personality disorders. For each disorder, it provides definitions, epidemiological statistics, clinical features, and potential predisposing factors. The causes of these personality disorders are complex and not fully understood, but may involve genetic, biological, psychological, and environmental influences.
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Personality disorders
Abnormal Psychology- Personality Disorders: Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, Narcissistic, Paranoid, Schizoid, Schizotypal, Dependent, Obsessive-compulsive and Avoidant Personality Disorders.
Personality Disorders
This document discusses several personality disorders including paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, and histrionic personality disorders. It defines personality disorders as enduring patterns of behavior that deviate from cultural norms and cause distress. Paranoid personality disorder involves irrational suspicions and mistrust. Schizoid personality disorder involves a lack of interest in social relationships and emotions. Schizotypal personality disorder involves odd thinking and behavior. Histrionic personality disorder involves exaggerated emotions and seeking attention. Genetics and environment may contribute to these disorders. Treatment involves psychotherapy and sometimes medication.
Personality disorders powerpoint
The document describes several personality disorders including paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic, avoidant, dependent, obsessive-compulsive personality disorders. Each disorder is defined and their core symptoms are listed such as distrust of others, social isolation, unstable relationships, attention-seeking behaviors, and rigidity.
Print personality disorder
Personality disorders are characterized by inflexible and maladaptive patterns of behavior, cognition, and inner experience that deviate from a person's culture. They typically cause significant distress or impairment and can be traced back to late adolescence or early adulthood. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) categorizes personality disorders into three clusters based on symptomology: Cluster A includes odd/eccentric disorders like paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal; Cluster B includes dramatic/erratic disorders like antisocial, borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic; and Cluster C includes anxious/fearful disorders like avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive. Each disorder is
Personality disorder
This document discusses personality disorders and provides information about specific disorders. It defines personality disorders as long-standing, inflexible patterns of behavior that depart from cultural expectations and impair functioning. Specific disorders covered include paranoid personality disorder, schizoid personality disorder, schizotypal personality disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, and borderline personality disorder. Diagnostic criteria and characteristics of each disorder are provided. The document also discusses causes and treatments of personality disorders in general.
Symptomatology
This document outlines various psychiatric disorders affecting perception, thought, speech, emotions, motor behavior, memory, attention, orientation, consciousness, judgment, and insight. It describes in detail different types of illusions, hallucinations, formal thought disorders, mood disorders, memory disorders, and disorders of consciousness. The majority of the disorders discussed commonly occur in psychotic disorders like schizophrenia or organic mental conditions. The document provides psychiatric clinicians with definitions and classifications of key symptoms to facilitate diagnosis.
Somatoform disorders DSM 5
Somatoform disorders involve physical symptoms that cannot be fully explained by medical factors and cause significant distress. Somatic symptom disorder involves preoccupation with fears of illness for 6+ months. Illness anxiety disorder is a preoccupation with being sick without actual symptoms. Conversion disorder involves psychological stress converting to motor or sensory symptoms. Treatment focuses on reassurance, psychotherapy, and addressing underlying psychiatric conditions.
Personality disorders
This document discusses several personality disorders as defined by the DSM-IV-TR including paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic, avoidant, and dependent personality disorders. For each disorder, it provides definitions, epidemiological statistics, clinical features, and potential predisposing factors. The causes of these personality disorders are complex and not fully understood, but may involve genetic, biological, psychological, and environmental influences.
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This document discusses somatoform disorders, which are psychiatric disorders characterized by physical symptoms that cannot be fully explained by a medical condition. It defines several types of somatoform disorders, including somatization disorder, conversion disorder, pain disorder, hypochondriasis, and body dysmorphic disorder. It provides diagnostic criteria and characteristics of each disorder. It also discusses approaches to diagnosis, treatment involving CBT and referral to mental health professionals, and follow-up care.
Delusional disorder
This document provides an overview of delusional disorder, including:
- Definitions of delusions from clinical sources like DSM-5 and ICD-10.
- Epidemiology showing a lifetime prevalence of 0.2% and slightly higher rates among women than men. Onset is usually middle to late adulthood.
- Etiology is unknown but may involve biological factors like dopamine activity or genetics as well as psychosocial factors like childhood experiences or premorbid personality traits.
- Clinical features include persistent non-bizarre delusions in the absence of other psychotic features. Common types include persecutory, jealous, and somatic delusions.
- Prognosis is
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Other psychotic disorders
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Bipolar Disorder
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delusion ppt.pptx
Delusion is defined as a false, unshakeable belief that is inconsistent with one's culture or background. True delusions arise from a primary psychotic experience and cannot be explained by other factors, while delusion-like ideas are secondary and derived from another mental condition. Various dimensions of delusions have been identified, including levels of emotion, conviction, consistency and preoccupation. The development of a delusion involves stages from a changed perception of reality to the formation of an autistic worldview. Primary delusional experiences described by Schneider include delusional moods, sudden fully-formed delusional ideas, and perceptions that attribute new self-referential meanings to objects.
Delusions
Normal thinking involves goal-directed progression of ideas and associations leading to rational conclusions. Thought disorders involve errors in this process and can be categorized as disorders of form, progression, content, or possession. Delusions are a type of thought content disorder characterized by false beliefs that are firmly held despite evidence. Conrad proposed a 5-stage model of delusion development including mood changes, search for meaning, heightening of psychosis, formation of a new worldview, and eventual isolation. Delusions are classified based on origin, theme, mood congruence, reality value, and complexity. Common delusional themes include persecution, guilt, infidelity, grandeur, poverty, and somatic or religious beliefs. Case studies demonstrate delusional
Personality disorders 3
Personality disorders are enduring patterns of thinking, feeling and behaving that deviate from cultural norms and lead to distress or impairment. They are classified into three clusters - A (odd/eccentric), B (dramatic/erratic) and C (anxious/fearful). Specific disorders discussed include paranoid, schizoid and schizotypal PD from cluster A, antisocial, borderline, histrionic and narcissistic PD from cluster B, and avoidant, dependent and obsessive-compulsive PD from cluster C. Each disorder is defined by a set of diagnostic criteria and statistics on prevalence, etiology, course and treatment options are provided.
Personality disorders
The document provides information on personality disorders, including their defining features, diagnostic criteria for specific disorders, prevalence, course, etiology, differential diagnosis, and treatment approaches. It addresses disorders such as paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, borderline, antisocial, and others. The document contains detailed descriptions and considerations for diagnosing each personality disorder.
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Avoidant Personality Disorder
This document provides information on avoidant personality disorder (APD), including its definition, core features, symptoms, causes, prevalence, comorbidities, and treatment options. APD is characterized by extreme social inhibition, feelings of inadequacy, and sensitivity to criticism or rejection. Symptoms include avoiding occupational and social activities, unwillingness to get close to people, and being preoccupied with feelings of inhibition. While the exact causes are unknown, genetic and environmental factors may play a role. Treatment typically involves psychotherapy like interpersonal therapy as well as antidepressant or anti-anxiety medication.
Affect and Mood
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Describing affect: Type / quality, Range / variability, Degree / intensity, Stability / reactivity, Congruence, Appearance
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Personality disorders
Personality disorder are a group of mental health conditions that are characterized by inflexible and atypical patterns of thinking, feeling, and behaving.
Personality disorder
This document discusses personality disorders and provides details about three cluster A personality disorders: paranoid personality disorder, schizoid personality disorder, and schizotypal personality disorder. It defines personality disorders as inflexible patterns of thinking, functioning, and behaving that cause problems in relationships and other areas of life. Cluster A disorders are characterized by odd or eccentric thinking and behaviors. Specific diagnostic criteria and treatment approaches are outlined for each of the three disorders.
Personality disorder
This document discusses personality disorders as classified in the DSM-5. It focuses on paranoid personality disorder. Some key points:
- Personality disorders are grouped into 3 clusters (A, B, C) based on similar traits. Cluster A includes paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal disorders.
- Paranoid personality disorder is characterized by pervasive suspiciousness and distrust of others. People with this disorder tend to interpret actions as threatening and attribute their own feelings to others.
- Treatment involves psychotherapy with a professional but not overly warm style. Group therapy can be useful but many cannot tolerate behavior therapy. Medication may help reduce anxiety and agitation in severe cases.
A DSM 5 Update: Substance - Related And Addictive Disorders
Within the next year, most insurance providers will be expecting all claims to include the new DSM-5 nomenclature. It is imperative for all mental health professionals to be comfortable with the new diagnostic criteria and recording procedures. This presentation provides participants with a clear understanding of the revisions made in the category of Substance - Related and Addictive Disorders from the DSM-IV to the DSM-5.
Topics presented by Nick Lessa, CEO of Inter-Care: an addiction treatment program in New York City.
Includes:
Changes in the diagnostic criteria from the DSM–IV to the DSM-5
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Lectures on personality disorders 123456
Personality consists of patterns of thinking, feeling, behaving, and relating that determine how a person reacts to their inner psychological world and outer environment. Personality disorders are defined as deeply ingrained and maladaptive patterns of behavior that persist throughout adulthood. Some famous people who are speculated to have had certain personality disorders include Donald Trump (narcissistic), Princess Diana (borderline), and Adolph Hitler (antisocial). Nursing interventions for personality disorders include observing behavior, setting limits, exploring feelings, and preventing dependence on specific staff members.
3. personality Disorder
Personality disorders are characterized by enduring maladaptive patterns of behavior, cognition and inner experience that deviate significantly from the expectations of one's culture. There are several personality disorders classified in the ICD-10 and DSM-IV systems including paranoid, schizoid, borderline, histrionic and narcissistic disorders. Nursing interventions focus on providing a safe environment, explaining rules consistently, identifying triggers, monitoring for suicidal ideation and developing alternative coping strategies to dysfunctional behaviors.
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Somatic Symptom and Related Disorders [2020]
The document discusses the history and evolution of somatic symptom and related disorders. It describes how concepts like hysteria, hypochondriasis, and psychosomatic disorders developed before being categorized under somatic symptom disorder, illness anxiety disorder, conversion disorder, and other diagnoses in DSM-5. It provides details on the characteristic symptoms, thresholds, and specifiers for each DSM-5 disorder category. Theories on the causes of related conditions like pseudocyesis are also summarized.
Somatoform disorders
This document discusses somatoform disorders, which are psychiatric disorders characterized by physical symptoms that cannot be fully explained by a medical condition. It defines several types of somatoform disorders, including somatization disorder, conversion disorder, pain disorder, hypochondriasis, and body dysmorphic disorder. It provides diagnostic criteria and characteristics of each disorder. It also discusses approaches to diagnosis, treatment involving CBT and referral to mental health professionals, and follow-up care.
Delusional disorder
This document provides an overview of delusional disorder, including:
- Definitions of delusions from clinical sources like DSM-5 and ICD-10.
- Epidemiology showing a lifetime prevalence of 0.2% and slightly higher rates among women than men. Onset is usually middle to late adulthood.
- Etiology is unknown but may involve biological factors like dopamine activity or genetics as well as psychosocial factors like childhood experiences or premorbid personality traits.
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Quick review of the essential points— DSM5 diagnosis criteria, assessments, treatments—of these disorders to better prepare for the National Clinical Mental Health Counseling Exam. This was informed by several exam prep programs, and can be used like flashcards or as a presentation.
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Bipolar Disorder
This document defines key terms related to bipolar disorder and outlines the objectives, causes, symptoms, diagnostic criteria, and treatment approaches for the different types of bipolar disorder according to the DSM-IV-TR. It discusses bipolar I disorder, bipolar II disorder, cyclothymia, and the symptoms and diagnostic criteria for mania, hypomania, depression, and mixed episodes. The causes of bipolar disorder discussed include genetic, biological, neurological, cognitive, and psychosocial factors.
delusion ppt.pptx
Delusion is defined as a false, unshakeable belief that is inconsistent with one's culture or background. True delusions arise from a primary psychotic experience and cannot be explained by other factors, while delusion-like ideas are secondary and derived from another mental condition. Various dimensions of delusions have been identified, including levels of emotion, conviction, consistency and preoccupation. The development of a delusion involves stages from a changed perception of reality to the formation of an autistic worldview. Primary delusional experiences described by Schneider include delusional moods, sudden fully-formed delusional ideas, and perceptions that attribute new self-referential meanings to objects.
Delusions
Normal thinking involves goal-directed progression of ideas and associations leading to rational conclusions. Thought disorders involve errors in this process and can be categorized as disorders of form, progression, content, or possession. Delusions are a type of thought content disorder characterized by false beliefs that are firmly held despite evidence. Conrad proposed a 5-stage model of delusion development including mood changes, search for meaning, heightening of psychosis, formation of a new worldview, and eventual isolation. Delusions are classified based on origin, theme, mood congruence, reality value, and complexity. Common delusional themes include persecution, guilt, infidelity, grandeur, poverty, and somatic or religious beliefs. Case studies demonstrate delusional
Personality disorders 3
Personality disorders are enduring patterns of thinking, feeling and behaving that deviate from cultural norms and lead to distress or impairment. They are classified into three clusters - A (odd/eccentric), B (dramatic/erratic) and C (anxious/fearful). Specific disorders discussed include paranoid, schizoid and schizotypal PD from cluster A, antisocial, borderline, histrionic and narcissistic PD from cluster B, and avoidant, dependent and obsessive-compulsive PD from cluster C. Each disorder is defined by a set of diagnostic criteria and statistics on prevalence, etiology, course and treatment options are provided.
Personality disorders
The document provides information on personality disorders, including their defining features, diagnostic criteria for specific disorders, prevalence, course, etiology, differential diagnosis, and treatment approaches. It addresses disorders such as paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, borderline, antisocial, and others. The document contains detailed descriptions and considerations for diagnosing each personality disorder.
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Avoidant Personality Disorder
This document provides information on avoidant personality disorder (APD), including its definition, core features, symptoms, causes, prevalence, comorbidities, and treatment options. APD is characterized by extreme social inhibition, feelings of inadequacy, and sensitivity to criticism or rejection. Symptoms include avoiding occupational and social activities, unwillingness to get close to people, and being preoccupied with feelings of inhibition. While the exact causes are unknown, genetic and environmental factors may play a role. Treatment typically involves psychotherapy like interpersonal therapy as well as antidepressant or anti-anxiety medication.
Affect and Mood
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Describing affect: Type / quality, Range / variability, Degree / intensity, Stability / reactivity, Congruence, Appearance
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Personality disorder are a group of mental health conditions that are characterized by inflexible and atypical patterns of thinking, feeling, and behaving.
Personality disorder
This document discusses personality disorders and provides details about three cluster A personality disorders: paranoid personality disorder, schizoid personality disorder, and schizotypal personality disorder. It defines personality disorders as inflexible patterns of thinking, functioning, and behaving that cause problems in relationships and other areas of life. Cluster A disorders are characterized by odd or eccentric thinking and behaviors. Specific diagnostic criteria and treatment approaches are outlined for each of the three disorders.
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This document discusses personality disorders as classified in the DSM-5. It focuses on paranoid personality disorder. Some key points:
- Personality disorders are grouped into 3 clusters (A, B, C) based on similar traits. Cluster A includes paranoid, schizoid, and schizotypal disorders.
- Paranoid personality disorder is characterized by pervasive suspiciousness and distrust of others. People with this disorder tend to interpret actions as threatening and attribute their own feelings to others.
- Treatment involves psychotherapy with a professional but not overly warm style. Group therapy can be useful but many cannot tolerate behavior therapy. Medication may help reduce anxiety and agitation in severe cases.
A DSM 5 Update: Substance - Related And Addictive Disorders
Within the next year, most insurance providers will be expecting all claims to include the new DSM-5 nomenclature. It is imperative for all mental health professionals to be comfortable with the new diagnostic criteria and recording procedures. This presentation provides participants with a clear understanding of the revisions made in the category of Substance - Related and Addictive Disorders from the DSM-IV to the DSM-5.
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The distinction between Substance Use Disorders and the Substance - Induced Disorders
Recording procedures for Substance Related Disorders
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Lectures on personality disorders 123456
Personality consists of patterns of thinking, feeling, behaving, and relating that determine how a person reacts to their inner psychological world and outer environment. Personality disorders are defined as deeply ingrained and maladaptive patterns of behavior that persist throughout adulthood. Some famous people who are speculated to have had certain personality disorders include Donald Trump (narcissistic), Princess Diana (borderline), and Adolph Hitler (antisocial). Nursing interventions for personality disorders include observing behavior, setting limits, exploring feelings, and preventing dependence on specific staff members.
3. personality Disorder
Personality disorders are characterized by enduring maladaptive patterns of behavior, cognition and inner experience that deviate significantly from the expectations of one's culture. There are several personality disorders classified in the ICD-10 and DSM-IV systems including paranoid, schizoid, borderline, histrionic and narcissistic disorders. Nursing interventions focus on providing a safe environment, explaining rules consistently, identifying triggers, monitoring for suicidal ideation and developing alternative coping strategies to dysfunctional behaviors.
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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.
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This tackles the components of personality and tips to enhance it.Also the top personality traits of the teacher and students.
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The document provides information on understanding personality disorders, including the differences between normal and abnormal personalities. It discusses several specific personality disorders like antisocial, avoidant, borderline, narcissistic, obsessive-compulsive, and schizotypal personality disorders. The document also provides tips for negotiating with those who have different personality types and disorders.
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Personality disorders are characterized by maladaptive patterns of behavior, cognition and inner experiences that deviate from cultural norms. They are classified in the DSM-5 into three clusters - A, B and C. Cluster A includes paranoid, schizoid and schizotypal personality disorders. Cluster B includes antisocial, borderline, histrionic and narcissistic personality disorders. Cluster C includes avoidant, dependent and obsessive-compulsive personality disorders. Etiology includes genetic, neurological, hormonal and environmental factors. Treatment involves psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy aimed at symptom management.
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2) Defense mechanisms like projection, denial, and distortion are used by the ego to protect the psyche from anxiety by distorting or blocking unconscious urges.
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This document provides an overview of personality, including key definitions, theories, and concepts. It begins by defining personality as the sum of typical ways of acting, thinking, and feeling that make each person unique. It then discusses three main factors that influence personality: heredity, experience, and culture. Two major personality types - Type A and Type B - are also introduced in relation to stress responses. The document outlines the major stages of personality development across the human lifespan. Finally, several prominent theories of personality traits are summarized, including Myers-Briggs, Allport's theory, and the Five-Factor Model.
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The document discusses personality and personality disorders. It defines personality as enduring patterns of perceiving, relating to, and thinking about oneself and the environment. Personality disorders are diagnosed when inflexible personality traits significantly impair functioning or cause distress. The document outlines several theories of personality development and classifies personality disorders into three clusters (A, B, and C) based on common characteristics.
Presentation of personality
Personality disorders are enduring patterns of inner experiences and behaviors that deviate from a person's culture. The DSM groups personality disorders into three clusters based on behaviors: cluster A exhibits odd behavior, cluster B exhibits dramatic behavior, and cluster C exhibits anxious behavior. Common personality disorders include borderline, narcissistic, avoidant, and obsessive-compulsive personality disorders.
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This document provides an overview of personality development. It begins by defining personality as the dynamic organization of psychophysical systems that determine characteristic behavior and thoughts. It then discusses various theories and approaches to understanding personality, including:
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- Tripartite theory involving the Id, Ego, and Superego
- Behavioral theories like classical and operant conditioning
- Humanist theories focusing on self-worth, self-image, and ideal self
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Personality is defined as characteristic patterns of thoughts, feelings and behaviors that make a person unique. There are five main personality traits known as the Big Five - openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism. Personality develops through the interaction of temperament, character and environment over time. Developing one's personality through improving confidence, communication skills, knowledge, hobbies, etiquette and maintaining a positive outlook provides benefits such as a more vibrant personality, increased confidence, ability to form relationships, and career growth.
Safety in the workplace from Lateral Violence to Lateral Kindness Awasis 2016
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Personality disorder
- 2. PERSONALITY Personality consists of enduring habitual patterns of thinking, feeling, behaving, relating and determining a person’s reaction to the two worlds, namely the inner psychological world and the outer environment.
- 3. WHAT, THEN, IS A PERSONALITY DISORDER…??
- 4. PERSONALITY DISORDERS •According to WHO abnormal personality can be defined as “deeply ingrained maladaptive patterns of behavior, continuing throughout the most of adult life, although often becoming less obvious in middle or old age”. •F60-F69 : Disorders of adult personality and behavior
- 78. FAMOUS PEOPLE WITH PERSONALITY DISORDERS
- 79. FAMOUS PEOPLE WITH PERSONALITY DISORDERS • Paranoid personality disorder: Dale Gribble (King of the Hill) • Narcissistic personality disorder: Donald Trump • Obsessive-Compulsive personality disorder: Adrian Monk (character) Leonardo DiCaprio Martin Scorsese David Beckham Billy Bob Thornton • Pscyhopathy personality disorder: John Wayne Gacy Jr Charles Manson • Borderline personality disorder: Princess Diana Marilyn Monroe Megan Fox Adolph Hitler • Schizotypal personality disorder: Willy Wonka (character) The Narrator (Fight Club) Emily Dickinson Vincent Van Gogh Nicolas Cage • Avoidant personality disorder: Howie Mandel • Histrionic personality disorder: Erica Kane Scarlett O’Hara • Dependent personality disorder: Buster in Arrested Development Bill Dauterive (King of the Hill) Antisocial personality disorder: Hitler Saddam Hussein Eric & Dylan – Kids from Columbine Massacre
- 85. NURSING INTERVENTIONS • Observe patient’s behavior frequently.do this during routine activities and interaction ; avoid appearing watchful suspicious • Secure a verbal contract from patient that he will seek out staff members for help when urge for self-mutilation is felt • If self-mutilation occurs, care for patient’s wounds in matter-of fact manner. Do not give positive reinforcement to this behavior by offering sympathy or additional attention. Assign staff on a one-to-one basis if need arises. • Encourage patient to talk about feelings he was having just prior to this behavior. Act as a role model for appropriate expression of angry feelings. Give positive reinforcement when attempts to confirm are made.
- 86. NURSING INTERVENTIONS • Set limits on acting out behavior. • Rotate staff who works with the patient to prevent developing dependence on particular staff member. • Explore feelings that relate to fear of abandonment. Help patient understand that these fears are causing his clinging and distancing behaviors. Help patient understand how these behaviours interfere with satisfactory relations.