Anonymous wrote:Bipolar is not a personality disorder.
Borderline is a personality disorder.
Multiple personality disorder is a personality disorder.
Anxiety is not.
Anonymous wrote:Coworker's son is full on paranoid schizophrenic. I believe co worker is also high functioning but mentally unstable.
Anonymous wrote:Bipolar is not a personality disorder.
Borderline is a personality disorder.
Multiple personality disorder is a personality disorder.
Anxiety is not.
Anonymous wrote:Bipolar is not a personality disorder.
Borderline is a personality disorder.
Multiple personality disorder is a personality disorder.
Anxiety is not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is your significant other in a DBT program? That is the best evidence therapy for personality disorders.
DBT is great. I suffer from anxiety and depression and have done CBT. Out of curiosity I did a DBT program last year and it was really helpful. I think a lot of people are wary of it because it’s often used to treat personality disorders but it can be helpful for anyone.
Anonymous wrote:Is your significant other in a DBT program? That is the best evidence therapy for personality disorders.
Anonymous wrote:My brother has DID. I think our relationship has improved slightly over the years, but there was so much trauma for everyone involved before he actually got the diagnosis that it burnt a lot of bridges. I do feel for him and I think educating myself about the disorder helped me heal a lot. I do not know how his wife deals with it, because I would not be able to. I’ve seen him disassociate in real time and take on his alters. I think I’ve learned his triggers and learned when to back off or walk away before things escalate. It’s been especially difficult for my parents who, due to their generational views, have a hard time understanding his diagnosis and feel they somehow are responsible for it. Anyway, I think you can still maintain a “normal” relationship. How were things beige the diagnosis? My opinion is that having a diagnosis may actually help improve your relationship as you are better able to understand his disorder and work with it.