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Quote by Deborah Bray Haddock

“There are distinct mood changes with borderline individuals that may be experienced as very alien or disconnected to the client. The loss of memory associated with DID, however, does not occur in BPD, and the mood changes do not constitute a change in personality to the extent that a part of the psyche takes control of the body outside the individual's consciousness.”

Quote by Deborah Bray Haddock

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Deborah Bray Haddock

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“How can I put this? There's a king of gap between what I think is real and what's really real. I get this feeling like some kind of little something-or-other is there, somewhere inside me... like a burglar is in the house, hiding in a wardrobe... and it comes out every once in a while and messes up whatever order or logic I've established for myself. The way a magnet can make a machine go crazy.”

DepressionAnxietyDissociative Identity DisorderDissociationBorderline Personality DisorderBpd
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“Self-destructiveness may be a primary form of communication for those who do not yet have ways to tame their excruciating inner conflicts and feelings and who cannot yet turn to others for support.”

CuttingEmotional PainSelf HarmBorderline Personality DisorderSelf InjuryInner ConflictTrauma SurvivorsEmotional WoundsCommunication ProblemsInner PainBorderline PersonalityExcruciatingSelf Destructiveness
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“Although, in principle, the psychoanalytical theory of borderlines is not punitive, in practice 'borderline' is almost always used to indicate that the patient is hostile, demanding, unpleasant, manipulative, attention-seeking, and prone to regression and dependency if admitted to hospital; in other words patient is a witch by Malleus Maleficarum criteria. The term 'borderline' functions to rationalize sadistic counter-transference, and to legitimize rejecting triaging decisions within the health-care system. Actually, most of the time, in my experience, the splitting is coming from the staff, not the patient, and it is the mental-health professionals who are using projection and denial. This is an example of 'blaming the victim,' which is a fundamental borderline psychodynamic.”

DenialBiasProjectionSplittingMental Health StigmaBorderline Personality DisorderVictim BlamingMental Illness StigmaPersonality DisorderMental Illness DiscriminationPsychological DefenceBlame The Victim
Book:Satanic Ritual Abuse: Principles of Treatment
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