Region 8 Co-Occurring Disorders (Wk 4)
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This document summarizes a presentation on personality disorders and co-occurring disorders. It includes an agenda that covers reviewing a learning activity on personality disorders and DBT, an overview of personality disorders, the importance of differential diagnosis, dealing with ambivalence in treatment, and a preview of the next week's topic on integrating mental health into substance use disorder treatment. It also discusses common personality disorders from the DSM-5, interventions for working with clients who have ambivalence about change, and assigns a learning activity for the upcoming week.
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What is borderline personality disorder (bpd)
Borderline Personality Disorder is a Personality Disorder
BPD is one of several personality disorders recognized by the American Psychiatric Association.
Personality disorders are psychological conditions that begin in adolescence or early adulthood, continue over many years, and cause a great deal of distress.
Personality disorders can also often interfere with a person's ability to enjoy life or achieve fulfillment in relationships, work, or school.
Dependent personality disorder
Dependent personality disorder is characterized by a long-standing need to be taken care of and a fear of separation. Symptoms include being emotionally dependent, avoiding responsibility, and having difficulty making decisions alone. The movie One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest depicts Billy Bibbit, who exhibits classic dependent personality traits like avoidance of conflict and responsibility. Group psychotherapy is an important treatment approach to help those with dependent personality disorder improve social skills and coping strategies.
Counseling psychology identity
This document provides an overview of counseling psychology. It discusses the identity of counseling psychology, including its focus on typical life stresses and more severe issues. It also discusses the specialized knowledge, problems addressed, skills and procedures utilized, and populations served by counseling psychologists. The document contrasts counseling psychology with clinical psychology, noting counseling psychology's emphasis on growth, prevention, and brief interventions. It also outlines the roles, functions, and training of counseling psychologists.
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Personality disorders
Define what constitutes a “personality disorder”.
Explore the Five Factor Model (FFM) of personality.
Review the three (3) major personality “clusters”.
Look at the ten (10) individual personality disorders.
Dependent Personality Disorder
Dependent Personality Disorder also known Multiple Personality Disorder is one of the most important yet often neglected mental disorders. This presentation gives an insight on the symptoms and treatment for this disorder. Though it is just an outline and not very detailed, going through it will give a summary of the required information regarding this disorder.
BODERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER
This document discusses borderline personality disorder (BPD). It defines BPD as a serious mental illness marked by unstable moods, behavior, and relationships. Common causes include genetic factors, childhood trauma, and stressful life events. Symptoms include fear of abandonment, unstable relationships, impulsivity, anger issues, and stress-related paranoia. BPD is diagnosed when 5 of 9 criteria are present for an extended period. Treatment involves counseling therapies like dialectical behavior therapy and medications. Nursing management focuses on safety, monitoring for destructive behaviors, encouraging social support, and setting clear behavioral boundaries.
Personality disorders
This document provides information on personality disorders as defined in the DSM-5. It begins with a general definition of personality disorder and lists the 10 specific personality disorders included: paranoid, schizoid, schizotypal, antisocial, borderline, histrionic, narcissistic, avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder. It then provides more detail on the defining features of paranoid and schizoid personality disorders.
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What is borderline personality disorder (bpd)
Borderline Personality Disorder is a Personality Disorder
BPD is one of several personality disorders recognized by the American Psychiatric Association.
Personality disorders are psychological conditions that begin in adolescence or early adulthood, continue over many years, and cause a great deal of distress.
Personality disorders can also often interfere with a person's ability to enjoy life or achieve fulfillment in relationships, work, or school.
Dependent personality disorder
Dependent personality disorder is characterized by a long-standing need to be taken care of and a fear of separation. Symptoms include being emotionally dependent, avoiding responsibility, and having difficulty making decisions alone. The movie One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest depicts Billy Bibbit, who exhibits classic dependent personality traits like avoidance of conflict and responsibility. Group psychotherapy is an important treatment approach to help those with dependent personality disorder improve social skills and coping strategies.
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Explore the Five Factor Model (FFM) of personality.
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Look at the ten (10) individual personality disorders.
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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.
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Borderline personality symptoms are confusing, frustrating, and hard for loved ones to understand. This is particularly the case for parents or caregivers dealing with teens who ave borderline personality disorder (BPD).While we know a great deal about how borderline personality symptoms look in adults, we know much less about how the disorder presents in teens.
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Personality disorders involve long-lasting maladaptive traits that impair functioning or cause distress. They can be caused by troubled childhoods, childhood problems continuing into adulthood, or poor relationships. Borderline personality disorder involves instability in relationships, self-image, and emotions as well as impulsive behavior, with 75% of people engaging in self-harm and 10% attempting suicide. Both environmental and genetic factors can cause it, such as childhood trauma or genes affecting impulsivity. Antisocial personality disorder involves disregarding others' rights and lacking guilt or remorse, with biological factors like genetics and prefrontal cortex damage potentially contributing to serious behavioral problems starting in childhood.
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- Assess their moods - are they unstable, dramatic shifts in emotion? Again, this suggests Cluster B.
- Consider their self-image. Do they have distorted, unstable or fragile self-image? This is common in Cluster B PDs.
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Different types of self-harming treatment for Borderline Personality Disorder I would change title to something like:
Review of Interventions for Self-Harm in the context of a diagnosis of Borderline Personality Disorder
A human being’s personality is affected by surroundings and life situations experiences (eEnvironment) and , biologically inherited traits and daily life experiences. Individual personalities may develop into long term maladaptive patterns of behavior and experiences that differ significantly from what is ‘normal’ and expected by human beings toincrease the risk of give rise to vulnerability to developing different personality disorders Wetterborg (2015). The personality disorders may be develop gradually from adolescence to adulthood and may cause distress to the individual or problems in functioning. Without proper evidence based care and treatment personality disorders may affect the way of thinking about oneself and others and emotional response that will affect how an individual will relate to other people and how one controls his or her behavior. Comment by Ibrahim, Jeyda: Could you break this into two sentences? Comment by Ibrahim, Jeyda: Subtitle- Borderline personality disorder
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a type of personality disorder characterized by ongoing pattern of varying mood, self-image and changing behavior. (Wetterborg, 2015)
These individuals may have mood swings, and be uncertain of their place in the world and how they see themselves, hence they may have an intense and unstable pattern relationships with other people. BPD is mostly a mental disorder and is recognized by the Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DMS) and is thought to affect at least one percent of the population diagnosed and three quarters are women (Daubney, 2015). This may be because of how sexes deal with criticism in different ways with males tending to cast out issues while females internalize or due to different brain functions of the sexes. Comment by Ibrahim, Jeyda: I am not sure what you mean by mostly a mental disorder? Comment by Ibrahim, Jeyda: I think this needs to be a separate sentence
These people view things in extreme cognitive biases? and may quickly change individual opinionhow they feel about people and be a result of tense relationssomeone?. There are many other symptoms relating to borderline personality disorderBPD such as unstable and distorted self-image or sense of self, having dangerous and impulsive behaviors during periods of elevated moods, self-harming behaviors and procuring thoughts of suicidal behaviors among many others. Borderline personality disorderBPD is not usually diagnosed before adolescence and symptoms may improve or even disappear with time. Full range of most symptoms appear during teenage life and early child hood because diagnosis is difficult in children and some people may not have prevalent signs and symptoms until their mid to late life. AfterIf symptoms begi.
Schizoid personality disorder
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Emotional and behavioral disorder hands out
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personality disorder-1.pptx
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.
Dependent personality disorder.pdf
Dependent personality disorder is characterized by an excessive need for approval, reassurance, and close relationships due to fears of separation and being alone. People with this disorder rely on others to make decisions and meet their needs. They have low self-esteem and difficulty expressing disagreement with others. Treatment focuses on psychotherapy to improve independence, self-esteem, and form healthy relationships through improving decision making skills and reducing fears of abandonment. While medications can help with related anxiety or depression, psychotherapy is the primary treatment approach for dependent personality disorder.
Personality Disoder by Jayesh Patidar.pptx
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Quiz 2 review
The document provides a review for Quiz #2 covering topics in substance abuse, mental health disorders, and social psychology. Key points include:
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- Overviews of schemas, identity development models, and factors influencing group behaviors like obedience, conformity, and mob mentality.
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- 1. Christina Boyd, LSCSW, LCAC Co-Occurring Disorders EPL
- 2. Week #4 Starting to Understand Personality Disorders
- 3. • Welcome and Check in • Review of Learning Activity- Personality DOs, DBT Welcome • Overview of Personality Disorders • Importance of differential diagnosis • Dealing with ambivalence in treatment Presentation • Preview of next week • Assign Learning Activity • Questions Summary Agenda
- 4. Why are we looking at all of this?? -You tell me…
- 5. Do you think there is potential for some to get diagnosed with a personality disorder during the course of their substance use? Why does it matter? Would treatment change for these people? What are symptoms that sound familiar to what a person may be diagnosed with that relates to their substance use that mimics what one might see in a person with a personality disorder? Have you ever worked with someone who had a hard time dealing with others or had patterns discussed in the film? What was your reaction to them? Did they do well in the program? Learning Activity-Personality DO Crash Course
- 6. Have you worked with someone in the course of your career who exhibited these types of behaviors? What was done to assist these individuals in the treatment process? Was it helpful? Unhelpful? What could your agency do to improve identification of these types of behaviors and interventions to address them? Learning Activity: Didactic Behavioral Therapy (DBT)
- 7. Personality
- 8. What’s the personality type? Please type it into the chat!
- 9. What is the personality type? Please type it into the chat!
- 10. • Pg. 645-684 of DSM 5 Personality Disorders
- 11. Is an enduring pattern of inner experience and behavior and deviates markedly from the expectation of the individual’s culture, is inflexible, has an onset in adolescence or early adulthood, is stable over time, and leads to distress or impairment.-(DSM 5) A Personality Disorders
- 12. • Is an enduring pattern of inner experience and behavior and deviates markedly from the expectation of the individual’s culture. This pattern is manifested in two (or more) of the following areas: 1. Cognition 2. Affectivity 3. Interpersonal Functioning 4. Impulse Control • The enduring pattern is inflexible and pervasive across a broad range of personal and social situations. • The enduring pattern leads to clinically significant distress or impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. • The pattern is stable and of long duration with onset at least to adolescence. • The enduring pattern is not better explained as a manifestation or consequence of another mental disorder. • The enduring pattern is not attributable to the psychological affects of a substance or other medical condition. Criteria-DSM 5
- 14. Pattern of acute discomfort in close relationships, cognitive or perceptual distortions, and eccentric in behavior Schizotypal Personality Detachment from social relationships and restricted emotions Schizoid Personality Pattern of distrust and suspiciousness of others Paranoid Personality Cluster A-(DSM 5)
- 15. Pattern of disregard for and violation of the right of others • Antisocial Personality Cluster B-(DSM 5)
- 16. •Pattern of instability in interpersonal relationships, self image, and affects, and marked impulsivity- (DSM 5)Borderline Personality Disorder
- 18. Pattern of excessive emotionality and attention seeking- (DSM 5) Histrionic Personality Disorder
- 19. Pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration and lack of empathy- (DSM 5) Narcissistic Personality
- 20. Pattern of preoccupation with orderliness, perfectionism, and control Obsessive-compulsive Pattern of submissive and clinging behavior related to an excessive need to be take care of. Dependent Personality Pattern of social inhibition, feelings of inadequacy, and hypersensitivity to negative evaluation Avoidant Personality Cluster C-(DSM 5)
- 21. Lacks meeting criteria for one disorder, but may show traits or they meet the general, but not criteria for a particular disorder listed.- (DSM 5) Other specified/unspecified Frontal lobe legion or head injury Personality changes due to medical Other Personality Disorders
- 22. You don’t get to choose to deal with people, but you do choose YOUR response!! Interventions
- 23. When a client/patient doesn’t know for sure that they want to change. What to do, what to do??
- 24. Sustain Talk Change Talk Ambivalence VS. Resistant Exploring Ambivalence: What is it? Exploring Ambivalence
- 26. • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WAL7Pz1i1jU Daniel Pink has written many books on the concept of motivation as it applies to people and to business. People are people! The science that applies really is the same! What we have learned from Big Business and What Big Business has learned from us.
- 27. Remember… Change is Hard… for ALL of us!!
- 28. What is one thing that stands out that you learned from this series so far? Please type it into the chat! Question:
- 29. Sneak Peek at next week …. Integration of Mental Health into SUD Treatment
- 30. Research at least 1 Behavioral Health App that might be helpful to share with people that are accessing treatment at your agency - Investigate your discipline’s stance on addressing co-occurring disorders as well as your state’s regulations or statute about scope of practice. Learning Activity-Week #4
- 31. Questions
- 32. https://ncadd.org/get-help/addiction- medicine/482-dsm-5-coming-may-2013 American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5th ed.). Washington, DC. Co-Occurring disorders program: integrating combined therapies 2008, Hazelden References: