Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)

BPD is a personality disorder that impacts the way you think and feels about yourself and others, causing problems functioning in everyday life. It includes self-image issues, difficulty managing emotions and behavior, and a pattern of unstable relationships.
With Borderline Personality Disorder, you have an intense fear of abandonment or instability, and you may have difficulty tolerating being alone. Yet inappropriate anger, impulsiveness, and frequent mood swings may push others away, even though you want to have loving and lasting relationships.
According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual diagnostic framework, some key signs and symptoms may include:
Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment by friends and family.
Unstable personal relationships that alternate between idealization.
Distorted and unstable self-image, which affects moods, values, opinions, goals, and relationships.
Impulsive behaviors can have dangerous outcomes, such as excessive spending, unsafe sex, reckless driving, or misuse or overuse of substances.
Self-harming behavior includes suicidal threats or attempts.
Periods of intense depressed mood, irritability, or anxiety lasting a few hours to a few days.
An effective treatment plan should include your preferences while also addressing any other co-existing conditions you may have. Examples of treatment options include psychotherapy, medications and group, and family support. The overarching goal of treatment is for a person with BPD to increasingly self-direct their treatment plan as they learn what works and what doesn’t.
BPD is a personality disorder that impacts the way you think and feels about yourself and others, causing problems functioning in everyday life. It includes self-image issues, difficulty managing emotions and behavior, and a pattern of unstable relationships.
With Borderline Personality Disorder, you have an intense fear of abandonment or instability, and you may have difficulty tolerating being alone. Yet inappropriate anger, impulsiveness, and frequent mood swings may push others away, even though you want to have loving and lasting relationships.
According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual diagnostic framework, some key signs and symptoms may include:
Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment by friends and family.
Unstable personal relationships that alternate between idealization.
Distorted and unstable self-image, which affects moods, values, opinions, goals, and relationships.
Impulsive behaviors can have dangerous outcomes, such as excessive spending, unsafe sex, reckless driving, or misuse or overuse of substances.
Self-harming behavior includes suicidal threats or attempts.
Periods of intense depressed mood, irritability, or anxiety lasting a few hours to a few days.
An effective treatment plan should include your preferences while also addressing any other co-existing conditions you may have. Examples of treatment options include psychotherapy, medications and group, and family support. The overarching goal of treatment is for a person with BPD to increasingly self-direct their treatment plan as they learn what works and what doesn’t.
Why Choose Us
Total Served Patients
Patients Rating
Served Patients
A overview of total served patients by services
Post-Partum Depression in Females
16%
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
27%
Depression (Major Depressive Disorder)
28%
Acute Stress
12%
Panic Disorder Phobias
11%
Bipolar Mania
6%