Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the subject matter.
If there's no diagnosis, WTAF are you doing labeling her in this way? Are you a clinician?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the subject matter.
If there's no diagnosis, WTAF are you doing labeling her in this way? Are you a clinician?
I am. If you know anything about the subject matter, you'd know that most women of her generation would not be diagnosed because of stigma and they are going to be in denial and would refuse to participate in such an assessment so it's a presumptive diagnosis.
Anonymous wrote:OP ... if they'll take her
or... until they throw her out.
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the subject matter.
If there's no diagnosis, WTAF are you doing labeling her in this way? Are you a clinician?
Anonymous wrote:I didn't understand that my mom was probably BPD until after she died and then a few years after that. A therapist I had a long time ago mentioned in passing, but I didn't really pay much heed to it, largely because my family life was so different than what my life had become that I chalked the situation more up to that then to possible BPD.
Now I am more aware. My mom had some different challenges and this clearly was another. I'm still able to have compassion even though all us kids and our dad were harmed in many ways. If she had been older, if my parents had been much better off, perhaps she would have sought treatment. But none of that happened and here I am with my own demons.
That said, she did largely fine in the nursing home. The staff were attuned to who would set her off and they arranged meal seatings accordingly. And she wasn't the only one who had a short trigger with some other residents. There were some bothered by her and at least one who tried to pinch stuff from her room.
TBH, I think nursing home staff see a lot of this and, ideally, they are able to handle, redirect, etc. The staff in my mom's wing were very good. My mom wasn't their easiest resident but she wasn't the most difficult and when she was with it, she was probably quick, funny, and appreciative of their efforts.
Anonymous wrote:If they are verbally abusive, you don't visit for a while. Full stop.
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the subject matter.
If there's no diagnosis, WTAF are you doing labeling her in this way? Are you a clinician?
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the subject matter.
If there's no diagnosis, WTAF are you doing labeling her in this way? Are you a clinician?
Anonymous wrote:I don't understand the subject matter.
If there's no diagnosis, WTAF are you doing labeling her in this way? Are you a clinician?