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
* Antisocial personality disorder - Psychopaths/sociopaths * Narcissistic personality disorder * Histrionic personality disorder * Schizoid personality disorder * Borderline personality disorder These all have some of the symptoms of sociopaths, there may be more but these are the ones that I currently know of. This is a good reference site: http://www.crescentlife.com/disorders/personality_disorders.htm
Do some reading, but be aware of the sources. Start with behavior tech and Marsha Linehan, I wouldn't recommend anything that their website doesn't suggest. There is a lot of wrong information out there, but this group is the know-all. If you're up for a whole book, read The Buddha and the Borderline. It gives insight to what is actually going through the mind of someone with borderline personality disorder. It is an autobiography.
Did not know this med could help with that. Concerned about a family member with a problem like this.
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!
Not so well due to stigma & lack of knowledge,but some can be specialized for this disorder & know how to help BPDs effectivelyIf you are referring to how BPD is treated see this answered question:How_do_you_treat_borderline_personality_disorder
What is it that you want to know about infidelity and BPD? Are borderlines often unfaithful? Yes. Impulsive behavior in at least 2 areas (drinking, drugs, cutting, promiscuous sex, etc.) is a hallmark of BPD behavior and one of the DSM-IV symptoms of the disorder. Not all people with BPD are unfaithful, of course, and anyone (not just a borderline) can potentially be unfaithful. However, the risk factor is certainly higher with a borderline than a non-borderline.
Their name is Sandra Leske.
Yes, self-harming behavior such as hitting oneself can be a symptom of several mental health conditions, including borderline personality disorder, certain types of depression, and some forms of autism spectrum disorder. It is important to seek help from a mental health professional if you or someone you know is engaging in self-harming behavior.
Actually, no he wasn't ever diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder or schizophrenia. Dahmer's official diagnosis were major depression, generalized anxiety disorder, paraphilias (sexual disorders such as necrophilia, hebephilia, etc), substance use disorder (both alcohol and drugs) and borderline personality disorder.
Answer: Yes, it can be. If this person know how to read and write, isn't a felon, and can get a job, they should be fine though. It also helps if they speak English.
Susanna Kaysen was diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder. Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a serious and often life-threatening disorder that is characterized by severe emotional pain and difficulties managing emotions. The problems associated with BPD include impulsivity (including suicidality and self-harm), severe negative emotion such as anger and/or shame, chaotic relationships, an extreme fear of abandonment, and accompanying difficulties maintaining a stable and accepting sense of self. Thus, BPD is characterized by pervasive instability of mood, interpersonal relationships, self-image, and actions, often negatively affecting loved ones, family and work life, long-term planning, and the individual's sense of self-identity.