no
She was not officially diagnosed with it. Persons with psychiatric training have publicly speculated that her personality matched with those of people with Borderline Personality Disorder.
Approximately 2% of the population
If I understand the question, then you would be able to work if you suffered from Borderline Personality Disorder. The Mental Health Act 2007 ensures that people who suffer from mental illness have equal rights with regards to employment.
People with borderline personality disorder have a compulsive need to be wanted, loved and needed. Just as they overreact to casual acquaintance, so do they overreact to rejection. This is part of the "black and white thinking" that characterizes people with BPD. For more, see the link below.
It is a symptom of antisocial personality disorder. it can be associated witH Borderline Personality Disorder- someone i know has that and she would tell bizarre fibs to get attention or avoid people walking away from her when she was upset or eveni think to get what she wants when under severe stress and anxiety
Very carefully, but they still are people too so don't treat them like they are an alien.
Borderline Personality Disorder is a severe mental disorder, there are no cures for BPD, and the people who suffer from this disorder have erratic switches in their personality whichÊsometimes can be triggered and sometimes not. Sometimes the sufferer in unaware of what the other personality does. For loved ones of a person with BPD, it is a life long struggle to maintain any sense of normalcy.
You don't have to have a multiple personality disorder to be inconsistent. Most people just don't think very logically.
borderline personality disorder Not by a longshot.....Borderline personality disorder is a personality disorder that involves the thought processes of the individual who has it. There is no chemical component and, although meds can control some symptoms, they cannot manage all as is the case with bipolar disorder. Borderline personality disorder is difficult to cope with because it can mimic any and all psychiatric disorders, including bipolar disorder...but also schizophrenia, sociopathic, psychopathic, depressed, etc. Typically, there are lies and manipulation involved. There is more self-mutilation (basically, self-mutilators are diagnosed with this) and other self- destructive behaviors. YES, they can have mood swings, but much faster and more often that ohse with bipolar disorder. I don't know who answered this, but they are WRONG. Want examples? Go look up famous people with each disorder. You'll see....good luck!
Charlene's behaviors suggest she may have Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). BPD is characterized by unstable emotions, impulsive actions, and intense fear of abandonment. People with BPD often struggle with self-image, have a history of self-harm, and may exhibit suicidal behaviors. It is important for Charlene to seek professional help for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Borderline personality is a mental disorder that effects ones' ability to control emotions and thoughts. You may have problems with controlling your emotions and thought, you may have impulsive and reckless behavior and or have unstable relationships with other people. You may also suffer from depression, anxiety disorders, substance abuse, eating disorder, self-harm and suicidal behavior.
Each personality disorder is classified into one of three "clusters": clusters A, B, or C. Cluster A is called the "eccentric" cluster, and it includes schizotypal, paranoid, and schizoid personality disorders. Cluster B is called the "dramatic" or "erratic" cluster, and it includes ASPD (another name for sociopathy), borderline, histrionic, and narcissistic personality disorder. Cluster C is called the "anxious" or "dependent" cluster, and it includes avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive personality disorders. Cluster B is the one that shares the most characteristics with sociopathy. Borderline personality disorder is a disorder that is characterized by emotional instability. People with borderline generally are described as "childish", and they often feel as if they are victimized. Their emotional swings often resemble those of sociopathy. Histrionic personality disorder is characterized by attention seeking, including excess seduction, being the "life of the party" even if there isn't a party, and have quick mood swings (which is something that all of Cluster B has in common). This disorder is similar to sociopathy because of the need for all of the attention to be on them. Finally, we come to narcissistic personality disorder. Those with narcissistic personality disorder think of themselves as the greatest thing alive. They are bad at taking criticism in any way. They require constant attention, and they may lie to achieve their own goals. The main reason that those with narcissistic personality disorder resemble sociopaths, though, is because they feel little to no empathy. To sum that long answer up, borderline personality disorder resembles sociopathy because of its mood swings, histrionic personality disorder resembles sociopathy because of the attention-seeking, and narcissistic personality disorder resembles sociopathy because of the near or full lack of empathy.