Helping Each Other Through COVID-19
Ways to Support Ourselves and Our Loved Ones who have
Borderline Personality Disorder and Emotion Dysregulation
Due to our overwhelming wait list for Family Connections™ we are offering a webinar series to educate and provide skills to those struggling with a loved one who has characteristics of BPD and/or emotion dysregulation. This is for people who have yet to participate in Family Connections™ or for those who need a refresher.
Views to date
| Skills for surviving a pandemic with Dr. Emily R. Edwards | 526 |
| What is NBPD and Emotion Dysregulation with Beth McCrave | 448 |
| Changing your family environment with Doreen Dawson | 319 |
| Relationship Mindfulness with Dr. Karla Aguirre | 107 |
| Radical Acceptance with Nancy Epstein | 549 |
| Self validation and observing limits with Susan Davidson | 66 |
| Validation with Marie-Paule | 39 |
Watch Webinars
- Skills for Surviving a Pandemic with Dr. Emily R. Edwards
- What is BPD and Emotion Dysregulation with Beth McCrave
- Changing Your Family Environment with Doreen Dawson
- Relationship Mindfulness with Dr. Karla Aguirre
- Radical Acceptance with Nancy Epstein
- Self Validation and Observing Limits with Susan Davidson
- Validation with Marie-Paule Devaldivia
Sophie I. Liljedahl, Nikolaus Kleindienst, Margit Wångby-Lundh, Lars-Gunnar Lundh, Daiva Daukantaitė, Alan E. Fruzzetti and Sofie Westling
Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is a serious psychological and psychosocial disorder where people have extreme difficulties regulating their emotions. Problems include intense and volatile emotions (such as shame, anger, sadness or anxiety), chaotic relationships, impulsivity, unstable sense of self, suicide attempts, self-harm, fears of abandonment, and chronic feelings of emptiness. With effective treatment and support, data show that most people with BPD can make great progress, with important gains even in one year across a variety of problem areas.
Many will no longer meet criteria for BPD. Similarly, data show that with help, family members also report big reductions in grief and feelings of burden, as well as an increased sense of mastery and family satisfaction. Over time, 80% of BPD sufferers reduce their symptoms.
NEABPD was initially created as a resource and support group for the families of the BPD diagnosis. NEABPD has now grown to be a large community of both people and information. You don’t have to travel this path alone.There is hope.
Welcome to the National Education Alliance for
Borderline Personality Disorder website
We invite you to look at the wealth of information on the site and also to explore our Media Library, an international resource of audio and video postings. We thank the many hundreds of presenters who gave of their time to make this the largest global media library on borderline personality disorder. All resources are available for you at no cost.
Please share your thoughts, suggestions and comments on the site with us. Donations to support our effort are greatly appreciated!
Be part of an important study examining emotions, social interactions and self-harm!
For more information and to determine whether you’re eligible please go to https://bit.ly/2GZS7qI Participants will have a chance to win one of two $250 Amazon gift cards! Participants must: Have a history of self-harm Have access to a smart phone with a data plan...
isspd, Sashbear Foundation and NEABPD present Family Day Workshop on Emotion Dysregulations
McLean Hospital renaming the BPD Training Institute
McLean Hospital announcing the new Gunderson Personality Disorders Institute the renamed BPD Training Institute in honor of John Gunderson, MD announcing the new Gunderson Personality Disorders Institute the renamed BPD Training Institute in honor of John...