Episodit
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DBT Skills for All
by Charlie Swenson, MD | Episode 26
https://media.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/content.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/DBT_Skills-An_Overview_2_of_2-Episode_26_.mp3
This set of podcasts teaches DBT Skills as a set of tools for daily life and for getting through and out of Hell. Please check out Marsha Linehan’s Skills Training Manual as the original source -
Early BPD Identification
by Salome Vanwoerden | March 18, 2018
https://media.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/content.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/Leader_Call-in_Series-Ealry_BPD_Identification.mp3 -
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Adolescent DBT Skills
by Dr. Alec Miller | January 28, 2018
https://media.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/content.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/Adolescent_DBT_Skills-Alec_Miller-Jan_28_2018.mp3 -
Observing Limits
by Cheryl Kempinsky & Donna Shields | December 17, 2017
https://media.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/content.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/Observing_Limits-Cheryl_Kempinsky-Donna_Shields.mp3 -
Mindfulness
by Alan E. Fruzzetti, PhD | October 1, 2017
https://media.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/content.blubrry.com/borderlinepersonalitydisorder/Leader_Call-in_Series-Mindfullness.mp3 -
There's been an increasing recognition over the last two decades that personality and personality disorder are continuous and also that they are not what we once thought they were. We traditionally have thought of personality and personality pathology as being stable from early childhood or adolescence until the end of life, but in fact personality turns out to be a much more fluid construct than we previously thought.
Listen Now
Show Transcript -
https://www.borderlinepersonalitydisorder.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/NAMI-14-055-M.mp3
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Patients who meet criteria for recovery from borderline personality disorder (BPD) are more likely to marry and be parents than those who do not recover, and they are more likely to do so at an older age.
That’s what Mary Zanarini, Ed.D., of McLean Hospital, Belmont, Mass., reported today at a symposium on long-term outcome for borderline personality disorder at APA’s 2013 annual meeting. During the symposium, Zanarini—who is one of the leading researchers on BPD—discussed findings from the McLean Adult Development Study, which looked at marriage stability and parenting as variables in recovery from BPD. “The study focuses on marriage or living stably with a partner and parenting because they are two of the main markers of successful adult adaptation,” Zanarini told Psychiatric News. “Recovery” from BPD was defined as being symptom-free, having at least one stable close relationship, and being employed.
What’s the take-home message? “Clinicians should know that people with BPD can successfully marry or live with a partner in a stable relationship and become parents. But if they do these things while they are still acutely ill and when they are young, it is not as likely to turn out well as if they wait, symptomatically and psychosocially improve quite a bit, and get a bit older and calmer—[in which case] it is quite likely to turn out well.”
To listen to an interview with Zanarini, click here. -
Dr Downey goes on to discuss how Rejection Sensitivity is measured. Not surprising, individuals who have BPD have a high level of rejection sensitivity as a result of the anxious expectation and concern and the resulting sense of threat that is activated by certain situations. Why is this important? Because by understanding the underlying reasons for the anger and rage that gets expressed by their BPD patients, clinicians can become more validating and empathetic in their approach to treatment, and ultimately more effective at treating patients with BPD.
Listen to Dr, Downy here: Downey 2 -
This is among the most important reserach we have featured on the NEABPD blog. NEA recently hosted a Sunday night call-in with professor and researcher Geraldine Downey, Ph.D. Vice Provost Downey is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Columbia University, and was formerly chair of the Department. She serves as the Director of Columbia’s Social Relations Laboratory. http://socialrelations.psych.columbia.edu/research
Trained as a developmental psychologist, Dr. Downey has conducted extensive research on rejection sensitivity in the context of interpersonal relationships. Listen to part I of Dr. Downey's presentation and view the accompanying slide below. Her work reveals very important findings for people with BPD that is the cause of enormous pain and suffering. Listen to Dr. Downey in Part I here: downeyI
Dr Downey's entire presentation and slides can be found by clicking on the link below: https://www.borderlinepersonalitydisorder.org/resources-news/media-library/call-in-series-archive/ -
APA AWARD"The award is given in recognition of signficant contributions to the APA and the field of American psychiatry. The dedication and committment of the NEABPD to the APA and psychiatry have made an immeasurable contribution to the profession and association. Other 2012 winners: Kay Redfield Jamison, Jeremy Lazarus, and W. Walter Menninger.
The award was presented during the Convocation Ceremony at the 2012 APA Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, Pa. on May 7, 2012." John M. Oldham, MD-President APA and James H. Scully, Jr. MD, Medical Director and CEO APA
http://www.clinicalpsychiatrynews.com/views/families-in-psychiatry/blogview1
See list of past recipients. dsa-recipients-2
Dr Oldham's speech presenting the award:
“IT IS MY PRIVILEGE TO PRESENT THE ORGANIZATIONAL DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD, WHICH WAS ESTABLISHED BY THE APA BOARD OF TRUSTEES IN 1964 TO BE GIVEN TO A GROUP THAT HAS BENEFITED THE AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, THE FIELD OF PSYCHIATRY, OR THE PATIENTS WE CARE FOR.
THIS YEAR, THE AWARD IS PRESENTED TO THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ALLIANCE FOR BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER.
DR. PERRY HOFFMAN, PRESIDENT AND CO-FOUNDER OF NEABPD, IS HERE TO ACCEPT THE AWARD.
NEABPD IS AN ALL VOLUNTEER NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION WHOSE MISSION IS TO RAISE PUBLIC AWARENESS, PROVIDE EDUCATION, AND PROMOTE RESEARCH ON BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER,
AND TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE OF THOSE AFFECTED BY THIS SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS.
NEABPD HAS RECEIVED 2 NIMH R-13 GRANTS TO FUND 8 ANNUAL
CONFERENCES ON BPD, WHICH NEABPD LEVERAGED INTO 40 CONFERENCES THAT IT HAS HOSTED DURINT THAT 8-YEAR SPAN.
NEABPD WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN ORGANIZING THE PASSAGE
OF U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BILL HR 1005 DESIGNATING THE MONTH OF MAY AS BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER AWARENESS MONTH.
IN RECOGNITION OF NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS AND SERVICE TO THE FIELD OF PSYCHIATRY AND THE AMERICAN PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION, IT IS MY HONOR TO PRESENT THIS ORGANIZATIONAL DISTINGUISHED AWARD TO THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ALLIANCE FOR
BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER.
Download convention program 2012_apa_program_guide[1] -
LISTEN NOW and BLOG TO JOIN THE DISCUSSION!: Listen to the first three call recordings.
Email [email protected] to register. Subject: Connecting the Dots. Message: Name and phone number. Also, share your thoughts and questions on the calls.
Click the play button to listen March 25, 2012 Connecting the Dots:
April 29th, 2012 - Connecting the Dots Part 2: Foibles, Quirks and Shortgoings. Click the play button to listen:
May 20th, 2012 - Connecting the Dots Part 3: Being Radical - The Difference Between Making 100% Commitment to Something, versus less than 100%. Click the play button to listen: -
15-Apr-12-mindfulnessIn this two-part series, Drs. Aguirre and Galen gave an overview of mindfulness and how it can be useful for people with BPD and their loved one. Although they drew mainly on mindfulness practices in DBT, they also integrated non-DBT practices such as Loving Compassion. They helped tol demystify the practice and discussed how one can start their own practice and incorporate mindfulness into daily living. They discussed common pitfalls and challenges that often accompany beginning a mindful practice and gave callers an opportunity to ask questions about the practice.
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NEABPD hosted a special Call-In Hour.
Moderators were:
John M. Oldham, MD, Senior Vice President and Chief of Staff, The Menninger Clinic Professor and Executive Vice Chair, Menninger Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, Baylor College of Medicine, Immediate Past President, American Psychiatric Association
James Breiling, Ph.D. Past Program Head-Psychopathology, Behavioral Dysregulation and Measurement Development Program National Institute of Mental Health
19-Dec-12 - Special Call-In Discussion: Tragedy in Newtown, CT.
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From the Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress: "Restoring a Sense of Safety in the Aftermath of a Mass Shooting
CSTS_Sense_of_Safety_FS_12-14-12-1-1
