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dependent personality disorder
Bob is diagnosed with multiple phobias and dependent personality disorder in the movie "What About Bob."
It is a disorder in which a person takes on different personalities. It is different from Multiple Personality Disorder because in MPD, the person has no idea that he or she is taking on more than one personality.
Antisocial personality disorder is often diagnosed in criminals, characterized by a disregard for societal norms, deceitfulness, impulsivity, irritability, and lack of remorse. It is not to say that all criminals have this disorder, but it is more commonly seen in this population.
The outcome varies. In some children the disorder evolves into a conduct disorder or a mood disorder. Later in life, oppositional defiant disorder can develop into passive aggressive personality disorder or antisocial personality disorder
dependent personality disorder
Bill Gates
Robert F. Bornstein has written: 'The dependent personality' -- subject(s): Dependency (Psychology), Dependent Personality Disorder, Personality disorders
Main symptoms of Dependent Personality Disorder include excessive need to be taken care of, fear of being alone, difficulty making decisions without reassurance from others, and being overly agreeable to others to avoid rejection.
Bob is diagnosed with multiple phobias and dependent personality disorder in the movie "What About Bob."
sounds more like DEPENDENT personality disorder Narcissists have a FALSE self.
Dependent personality disorder is characterized by an excessive need to be taken care of and difficulty in making decisions
Phillip Dinh LQ Orange Coutny
On the contrary, the dependent personality person will cling to the spouse, that's what will give her (let's say is the woman, since this is more common a personality disorder in females) a sense of security. The husband needs to be an emotionally open person. That will help the dependent wife more chance to fell protected and safe.
could be depression, Avoidant Personality Disorder, Antisocial Personality Disorder, Schizoid Personality Disorder, Major Depressive Disorder, paranoid Personality Disorder, etc. . .
Dependent Personality DisorderDependent Personality Disorder is a chronic condition in which people depend too much on others to meet their own emotional and physical needs.Causes, incidence, and risk factorsDependent personality disorder usually begins in childhood, although the causes are unknown. It is the most common personality disorder and is equally common in men and women.SymptomsPeople with this disorder tend not to trust their ability to make decisions and are upset by separation and loss. They may go to great lengths, even suffering abuse, to stay in a relationship. The symptoms of this dependent personality disorder include:Avoiding being aloneAvoiding personal responsibilityBecoming easily hurt by criticism or disapprovalBecoming overly focused on fears of being abandonedBecoming very passive in relationshipsFeeling very upset or helpless when relationships endHaving difficulty making decisions without support from othersHaving trouble expressing disagreements with othersSigns and TestsThis disorder is diagnosed based on psychological evaluation and the history/severity of the symptoms.TreatmentPsychotherapy is the most effective treatment. Medications can help treat other conditions such as anxiety or depression.PrognosisImprovements are usually only seen with long-term therapyComplicationsComplications of dependent personality disorder are alcohol abuse, drug abuse, depression, and the increased likelihood of physical/emotional/sexual abuse. The dependent personality disorder is a mental health condition in which people depend entirely on other people to meet or achieve their physical and emotional needs.
Thousands of years ago. It simply wasn't called that.