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Books on the topic 'Borderline personality; Depression; Epilepsy'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 9 February 2022

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1

Volkart, Reto. Fiebriges Drängen, erstarrender Rückzug: Emotionen, Fantasien und Beziehungen bei Borderline-Persönlichkeitsstörung und Depression. Bern: P. Lang, 1993.

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2

Hurlburt, Russell T. Sampling inner experience in disturbed affect. New York: Plenum Press, 1993.

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3

Bateman, Anthony W., and Roy Krawitz. Borderline personality disorder. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med:psych/9780199644209.003.0001.

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Chapter 1 outlines borderline personality disorder (BPD), the history of BPD, its epidemiology, diagnosis and a thorough discussion of the elements of the DSM-IV-TR diagnostic criteria for BPD, and explores individual factors to help understand a person’s BPD (biological vulnerability theory, emotional sensitivity, mentalizing vulnerability, Beck’s core schemas, dichotomous (all or nothing) thinking, fluctuating competence, active passivity), and co-occurring conditions (depression, bipolar disorder, psychotic symptoms, dissociation, personality disorders). The chapter also discusses etiology (biological factors, psychological factors, nature and nurture, sociocultural factors), self-harm, prognosis, and psychosocial treatment outcome studies.

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4

A Peek Inside The Goo:: Depression & The Borderline Personality. Asabi Publishing, 2006.

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5

Fertuck, Eric A., Megan S. Chesin, and Brian Johnston. Borderline Personality Disorder and Mood Disorders. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199997510.003.0011.

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Borderline personality disorder (BPD) and mood disorder (MD) can be difficult to differentiate from each other due to several overlapping clinical features. Among BPD symptoms, chronic dysphoria can be mistaken for major depression, while affective instability may be confused with the depressed and elevated mood episodes of bipolar disorder (BD). Conversely, in those with BPD, co-occurring MDs can be difficult to rigorously assess and treat. Even though there is moderate to high co-occurrence between these conditions, BPD and MDs have distinct facets of impulsivity, affective instability, and mood symptoms. Furthermore, BPD, MD, and their co-occurrence predict courses of illness, prognosis, treatment outcomes, and suicide risk. Consequently, thorough assessment and differential diagnosis of these conditions should inform treatment planning and clinical management in both BPD and MD.

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6

Welch, Michele H. Suicide, depression and impulsivity effects on length of stay in a community therapy drug program. 1986.

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7

Shizofure Nihonjin: Wakamonotachi o mushibamu "jibun ga nai" shokogun. KK Rongu Serazu, 1994.

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8

Murray, Leona. Dialectical Behavior Therapy: Master Your Emotional Intelligence with DBT, Control Borderline Personality Disorder and Overcome Depression, Anger and Panic Attacks. Independently Published, 2020.

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9

Dallaspezia, Sara, and Francesco Benedetti. Sleep in other psychiatric disorders. Edited by Sudhansu Chokroverty, Luigi Ferini-Strambi, and Christopher Kennard. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199682003.003.0048.

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There are complex relationships among sleep, sleep disorders, and psychiatric illnesses: not only can sleep abnormalities be symptoms of psychiatric disorders, but also some sleep disorders increase the risks of developing episodes of psychiatric disorders. During the past few decades, a number of sleep investigations have been performed in patients with the aim of identifying specific sleep patterns associated with psychiatric disorders. Although the majority of these studies have focused on major unipolar depression, sleep abnormalities have also been reported in other psychiatric disorders, such as bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, alcohol-related and drug abuse disorders, borderline personality disorder, and eating disorders.

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10

Fulford, K. W. M., Martin Davies, Richard G. T. Gipps, George Graham, John Z. Sadler, Giovanni Stanghellini, and Tim Thornton. Introduction. Edited by K. W. M. Fulford, Martin Davies, Richard G. T. Gipps, George Graham, John Z. Sadler, Giovanni Stanghellini, and Tim Thornton. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199579563.013.0065.

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This Section examines several moral dilemmas and epistemological aporias in clinical practice and shows how clinicians can benefit from the introduction of philosophical methods and discourse. The authors develop these issues having in mind emblematic mental disorders (e.g. depression, personality disorders, schizophrenia) and typical clinical situations (e.g. how to establish an effective therapeutic relationship with borderline persons, dream interpretation, cognitive-behavioural therapy). One important claim shared by the Authors is that a great effort has been made to ground psychiatry on evidence-based science, and to tie it to our growing understanding of the human brain. This is obviously an exceedingly important project, but it would be a mistake to assume that the central questions of psychiatry can be completely resolved through scientific inquiry. Science offers guidance for clinical practice only in light of our concepts and normative judgments.

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11

Potter, Nancy Nyquist. Good defiance and flourishing. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199663866.003.0003.

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This chapter examines the relationship between defiance and flourishing by analyzing three cases and unpacking some of the epistemic and ontological assumptions that undergird our naïve ideas about flourishing. The aim is to clarify under what conditions a person with a mental disorder might be able to flourish, what a claim of flourishing entails, and why some defiant behavior is central to this theory of flourishing—it counts as good defiance. It argues against Aristotle’s account of human virtue as a function of excellent reasoning and against positive psychology’s conception of mental health as well-being and flourishing. Instead, it identifies features of non-ideal flourishing that are then applied to three people with diagnoses: one with schizophrenia, one with depression, and one with Borderline Personality Disorder. The author then explains how she would evaluate these three cases in terms of their defiant behavior.

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12

Moss, Aleeze, and Diane Reibel. Mindfulness-Based Interventions for Psychiatric Disorders. Edited by Anthony J. Bazzan and Daniel A. Monti. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190690557.003.0012.

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Mindfulness-Based Interventions (MBIs) are nonpharmacological interventions that show promise for the treatment of a number of mental health conditions. This chapter describes several MBIs, specifically Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and the research that supports the efficacy of these interventions in the treatment of psychiatric disorders. MBSR and MBCT have been shown to be effective in the treatment of anxiety and depression. DBT has been shown to be effective in the treatment of borderline personality disorder and ACT effective in the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder. New MBIs are being developed to work specifically with populations suffering with posttraumatic stress disorder, eating disorders, addictions, and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Current research on neural mechanisms associated with mindfulness training and its benefits are demonstrating structural and functional changes in the brain.

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13

Weissman, Myrna M., John C. Markowitz, and Gerald L. Klerman. The Guide to Interpersonal Psychotherapy. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med-psych/9780190662592.001.0001.

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This book is the definitive and most up-to-date guide to the elements and adaptations of interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) and has been written by its developers and trainers. Researchers who want to adopt or test this evidence-based psychotherapy treatment or clinicians who want to include it in their practice can use this book as their foundation. While the procedures are presented for adult depression, many adaptations to different populations and settings are discussed: for pregnancy and the postpartum period, adolescents, the elderly, medical patients, and patients with dysthymia, bipolar disorder, substance use disorder, eating disorders, anxiety disorder, trauma, and borderline personality disorder. Throughout, the same four problem areas are used: grief, role disputes, role transitions, and interpersonal deficits (social isolation). A chapter on cross-cultural adaptations is provided. New formats, training, and research are described. Case examples are included throughout the book to illustrate the methods.

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14

Mueser, Kim T., Douglas L. Noordsy, and Robert E. Drake. Serious Mental Illness. Edited by Kenneth J. Sher. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199381708.013.009.

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The high comorbidity between substance use disorders and serious mental illnesses is a significant challenge to traditional treatment systems that have historically treated psychiatric and substance use disorders with different providers and agencies. Defining characteristics of serious mental illness include difficulty with work, performing in school or parenting, social difficulties, and problems caring for oneself. Common serious psychiatric disorders include schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, bipolar disorder, and severe major depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, and borderline personality disorder. The epidemiology of substance use disorders in serious mental illness is reviewed, including prevalence, correlates, and onset and course of the disorder. The clinical consequences of substance use disorders in this population are devastating for every possible aspect of the illness. Common factors may increase vulnerability to both substance abuse and psychiatric disorders. The principles of treating co-occurring disorders are based on modern integrated methods, as well as research on the effectiveness of integrated treatment.

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15

Beauchaine, Theodore P., and Sheila E. Crowell, eds. The Oxford Handbook of Emotion Dysregulation. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190689285.001.0001.

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Emotion dysregulation—which is often defined as the inability to modulate strong affective states including impulsivity, anger, fear, sadness, and anxiety—is observed in nearly all psychiatric disorders. These include internalizing disorders such as panic disorder and major depression, externalizing disorders such as conduct disorder and antisocial personality disorder, and various other disorders including schizophrenia, autism, and borderline personality disorder. Among many affected individuals, precursors to emotion dysregulation appear early in development, and often predate the emergence of diagnosable psychopathology. Collaborative work by Drs. Crowell and Beauchaine, and work by many others, suggests that emotion dysregulation arises from both familial (coercion, invalidation, abuse, neglect) and extrafamilial (deviant peer group affiliations, social reinforcement) mechanisms. These studies point toward strategies for prevention and intervention. The Oxford Handbook of Emotion Dysregulation brings together experts whose work cuts across levels of analysis, including neurobiological, cognitive, and social, in studying emotion dysregulation. Contributing authors describe how early environmental risk exposures shape emotion dysregulation, how emotion dysregulation manifests in various forms of mental illness, and how emotion dysregulation is most effectively assessed and treated. This is the first text to assemble a highly accomplished group of authors to address conceptual issues in emotion dysregulation research; define the emotion dysregulation construct at levels of cognition, behavior, and social dynamics; describe cutting-edge assessment techniques at neural, psychophysiological, and behavioral levels of analysis; and present contemporary treatment strategies. Conceptualizing emotion dysregulation as a core vulnerability to psychopathology is consistent with modern transdiagnostic approaches to diagnosis and treatment, including the Research Domain Criteria and the Unified Protocol, respectively.

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16

Conflux: The Lost Girls. Wakefield, Rhode Island: Self-published, 2020.

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17

Wakefield, Jordan. Conflux: The Lost Girls. Independently Published, 2020.

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