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COSIG CONFERENCE BROCHURE.pdf - Drexel University College ...

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<strong>COSIG</strong> Co-Occurring Disorders Conference, Hershey PA, May 15-17, 2006<br />

Living on the Edge: Substance<br />

Use Disorders & Borderline<br />

Personality Disorder<br />

Pasquale Russoniello, MA<br />

&<br />

Veronica O. Bowlan, MSW, LSW<br />

Borderline Personality As A<br />

Diagnosis (PBD)<br />

• DSM-IV-TR Personality Disorder: Axis II in<br />

the DSM multi-axial assessment system<br />

• Is a Cluster B Personality disorder<br />

• Is over represented in all treatment<br />

modalities, e.g. inpatient, outpatient, crisis<br />

and Emergency Room services<br />

• Is often co-morbid with other Axis I and<br />

Axis II DSM disorders.<br />

1<br />

2<br />

Other DSM-TR Co-occurring<br />

Axis I and Axis II Disorders<br />

• Substance Use Disorders (SUD)<br />

• Mood Disorders<br />

• Brief Psychotic Episodes<br />

• Dissociative identity Disorder<br />

• Antisocial Personality Disorder<br />

• Anxiety Disorders, including Panic D/O,<br />

OCD, & PTSD<br />

3<br />

Controversies/Problems<br />

With The BPD Diagnosis<br />

• Is evolving diagnosis<br />

• High degree of heterogeneity among<br />

persons diagnosed with the disorder<br />

• Is highly sensitive to sociocultural factors<br />

• Often confounded with features of other<br />

disorders<br />

• Different views of etiology<br />

• Stigma of diagnosis affects consumer and<br />

practitioner<br />

• Limited research on effective treatment<br />

• Highly stressful for practitioners to treat.<br />

4<br />

Epidemiology (APA, 2001)<br />

• Borderline Personality Disorder is the<br />

most common personality disorder in<br />

clinical settings.<br />

– 10% seen in outpatient settings<br />

– 15-20% seen in psychiatric inpatient settings<br />

– 30%-60% of clinical populations with<br />

personality disorders<br />

– 2% of general population<br />

Epidemiology (cont’d)<br />

(APA, 2001)<br />

– Diagnosed predominately in womenratio<br />

3-1<br />

– Present in cultures around the world<br />

– 5 times more common in first degree<br />

biological relatives<br />

– Greater familial risk for substancerelated<br />

disorders, antisocial personality<br />

disorder, and mood disorders<br />

5<br />

6<br />

1

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