Oxytocin May Improve Social Interaction in Borderline Personality Disorder Oxytocin, a hormone known to influence a variety of emotional responses including attachment and social engagement, may help patients with borderline personality disorder (BPD) feel less threatened socially and reduce anger and aggressive behavior associated with the disorder. For the full report, see http://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/article.aspx?articleID=1733361
Documentary on BPD now available. Debbie Corso and her colleagues have produced an excellent film on BPD. Go to http://www.my-borderline-personality-disorder.com/2013/08/BorderBPD-Documentary-watch-online.html for viewing. More documentaries sharing stories of recovery are needed to bring hope and inspiration to others.
Dr John Oldham Senior Vice President and Chief of Staff at The Menninger Clinic and past president of the American Psychiatric Association summarizes one of several symposiums on borderline personality disorder at the 2013 Annual American Psychiatric...
Online Course for Professionals
psychotherapy-for-borderline-personality-disorder
Family Perspectives on Borderline Personality Disorder: The Basics and Beyond
The Carter Center. November 4, 2011. Videos of the conference Watch the presentations of Drs. Ken Silk, Blaise Aguirre, Brian Palmer and author of Stop Walking on Eggshells, Randi Kreger.
Marsha M. Linehan, Ph.D. A Gift to Millions. Read the NY Times article. Also, read the introduction of Dr. Linehan written by Martin Bohus, MD.
Marsha M. Linehan, Ph.D., A Personal Journey A Gift to Millions. Read the NY Times article. Also, read the introduction of Dr. Linehan written by Martin Bohus, MD. Perspectives from people in the audience