Personality disorder is defined by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (2000) (DSM - IV) as "enduring pattern[s] of inner experience and behavior" which causes p erson into repeated conflicts with his or her social and occupational environment . A ccording to DSM - IV , these dysfunctional patterns must be considered as nonconforming or deviant by the person's culture, and cause significant emotional pain and/or difficulties in relationships and occupational performance. This is because , th ey usually sees the disorder as being consistent with his or he r self - image (ego - syntonic). Meaning to say, these individuals do not see themselves as abnormal/out of ord inary. Instead, they may blame the peop...
This article examines the definition of personality disorders (PDs) from a functional analytical fra...
The people with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) show pathological personality traits in three ...
Many of the personality disorders defined by the DSM-III and DSM-III-R are really role negotiatio...
Background: Fundamental problems with Personality Disorders (PD) diagnostic system in the previous v...
Personality disorders are mental disorders that are characterized by persistent maladaptive patter...
Abstract A personality disorder is a disorder described by unchangeable patterns of thinking, feeli...
Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) has a distinct cognitive profile according to cognitive theor...
Personality disorders are a heterogeneous collection of conditions with common features, which may i...
Various terms such as ‘psychopath’ and ‘antisocial personality disorder’ have been used at different...
Borderline Personality Disorder, also called BPD, is a mental illness that affects more than three m...
This paper researched publications and articles to understand the history of antisocial personality ...
Personality profiles can be so abnormal or problematic that they create clear difficulties in the pe...
Personality disorders, including borderline and antisocial, are mental disorders that influence the ...
This paper focuses on difficulties in the treatment and care of patients with a diagnosis of psychop...
Personality disorders, as defined in DSM-IV, require theoretical models to guide our understanding a...
This article examines the definition of personality disorders (PDs) from a functional analytical fra...
The people with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) show pathological personality traits in three ...
Many of the personality disorders defined by the DSM-III and DSM-III-R are really role negotiatio...
Background: Fundamental problems with Personality Disorders (PD) diagnostic system in the previous v...
Personality disorders are mental disorders that are characterized by persistent maladaptive patter...
Abstract A personality disorder is a disorder described by unchangeable patterns of thinking, feeli...
Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) has a distinct cognitive profile according to cognitive theor...
Personality disorders are a heterogeneous collection of conditions with common features, which may i...
Various terms such as ‘psychopath’ and ‘antisocial personality disorder’ have been used at different...
Borderline Personality Disorder, also called BPD, is a mental illness that affects more than three m...
This paper researched publications and articles to understand the history of antisocial personality ...
Personality profiles can be so abnormal or problematic that they create clear difficulties in the pe...
Personality disorders, including borderline and antisocial, are mental disorders that influence the ...
This paper focuses on difficulties in the treatment and care of patients with a diagnosis of psychop...
Personality disorders, as defined in DSM-IV, require theoretical models to guide our understanding a...
This article examines the definition of personality disorders (PDs) from a functional analytical fra...
The people with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) show pathological personality traits in three ...
Many of the personality disorders defined by the DSM-III and DSM-III-R are really role negotiatio...