مدل توسعه‌ای اختلال شخصیت مرزی: درک تغییرات در روند و نتیجه

Patients with borderline personality disorder (BPD) are among the most challenging patients for clinicians to treat. Their behaviors and emotions can shift abruptly. As a result, these patients can seem like therapeutic moving targets, and improvement can be vexingly slow. A Developmental Model of Borderline Personality Disorder is a landmark work on this difficult condition. The book emphasizes a developmental approach to BPD based on an in-depth study of inpatients at Chestnut Lodge in Rockville, Maryland, during the years 1950 through 1975 and the authorsA thirty years of clinical and supervisory experience. Using information gleaned from the original clinical notes and follow-up studies, the authors present four intriguing case studies to chart the etiology, long-term course, and clinical manifestations of BPD. With three main parts that cover theory, case examples, and practical strategies for treatment, A Developmental Model of Borderline Personality Disorder -Introduces the reader to a multidimensional and integrated etiologic model of BPD to inform treatment -Helps clinicians develop the understanding and empathy needed to deal with difficult patient behaviors -Gives strategies for designing psychotherapy in tandem with psychosocial services to help patients with BPD improve or sustain functioning in the community A Developmental Model of Borderline Personality Disorder combines rich clinical case descriptions with an integrated theoretical model that captures the complexities of BPD. The first resource to chart BPD over the long term in such depth, this book is a first-rate clinical resource that reads like a novel, illuminating the disorder to help interpret its causes and course. It will inspire and encourage clinicians, along with patients and their family members, to strive for success in treating this difficult disease.

patients With Borderline Personality Disorder (bpd) Are Among The Most Challenging Patients For Clinicians To Treat. Their Behaviors And Emotions Can Shift Abruptly. As A Result, These Patients Can Seem Like Therapeutic Moving Targets, And Improvement Can Be Vexingly Slow.

a Developmental Model Of Borderline Personality Disorder Is A Landmark Work On This Difficult Condition. The Book Emphasizes A Developmental Approach To Bpd Based On An In-depth Study Of Inpatients At Chestnut Lodge In Rockville, Maryland, During The Years 1950 Through 1975 And The Authors’ Thirty Years Of Clinical And Supervisory Experience. Using Information Gleaned From The Original Clinical Notes And Follow-up Studies, The Authors Present Four Intriguing Case Studies To Chart The Etiology, Long-term Course, And Clinical Manifestations Of Bpd. With Three Main Parts That Cover Theory, Case Examples, And Practical Strategies For Treatment, a Developmental Model Of Borderline Personality Disorder

• Introduces The Reader To A Multidimensional And Integrated Etiologic Model Of Bpd To Inform Treatment
• Helps Clinicians Develop The Understanding And Empathy Needed To Deal With Difficult Patient Behaviors
• Gives Strategies For Designing Psychotherapy In Tandem With Psychosocial Services To Help Patients With Bpd Improve Or Sustain Functioning In The Community

a Developmental Model Of Borderline Personality Disorder Combines Rich Clinical Case Descriptions With An Integrated Theoretical Model That Captures The Complexities Of Bpd. The First Resource To Chart Bpd Over The Long Term In Such Depth, This Book Is A First-rate Clinical Resource That Reads Like A Novel, Illuminating The Disorder To Help Interpret Its Causes And Course. It Will Inspire And Encourage Clinicians, Along With Patients And Their Family Members, To Strive For Success In Treating This Difficult Disease.

doody Review Services

reviewer:patricia E. Murphy, Phd(rush University Medical Center)
description:this Book Provides Both Theory About The Etiology And Treatment Of Borderline Personality Disorder (bpd) And Cases From Inpatients Treated At Chestnut Lodge. A Unique Approach Of The Authors Is Their Focus On Cases With Both Successful And Unsuccessful Outcomes.
purpose:the Authors Are Interested In Discussing The Variation In Patients With Bpd. Their Use Of Theory About Cause And Treatment Of The Disorder Based On Experience And Research Underlies Their Discussion Of Four Cases. Follow-up Information Approximately 15 Years After Discharge Provides Empirical Data About Outcomes. A Focus On The Factors Affecting These Cases Is A Valuable Contribution To Clarifying Aspects Of This Disease.
audience:although The Book Is Directed To Clinicians, Its Thoroughness And Clarity Would Make It An Excellent Textbook For Mental Health Students. The Authors Bring Both Their 30 Years Of Combined Work With Bpd Patients At Chestnut Lodge And The Valuable Resource Of The Cases From The Chestnut Lodge Follow-up Study.
features:this Excellent Presentation Of The Etiology Of Bpd Includes Neurobiological Aspects, Attachment Theory, Information About Personality Factors, A Theory Of Cognitive Dysfunction, And Environmental Characteristics. Along With A Clear Condensation Of Material From The Best Authors In The Field Of Early Childhood Development, The Authors Include Research About Children Whose Early Childhood Includes Abuse. Long-term Inpatient Treatment With Daily Psychotherapy Is Rare In Current Mental Healthcare. Observation Of Patients Under This Kind Of Treatment Offers A Unique View Of Treatment And Development Of Some Integration For Persons With This Disorder.
assessment:this Is Not Just Another Book On Bpd. The Theory On Etiology And Treatment Is Comprehensive And Clearly Articulated And Provides The Structure In Presentation Of Cases. The Authors? Familiarity With Bpd Allows Them To Present An Easy To Understand Book Rich With Information.