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This book provides an overview of the theories, assessments, and management of dissociation in borderline personality disorder (BPD), highlighting associations with complex trauma and possible neurobiological underpinnings. Exploring both symptoms of dissociation and empirical evidence on psychophysiological and neurobiological correlates, it discusses the interplay of dissociation, borderline personality disorder (BPD) traits, and complex trauma such as childhood abuse and neglect. Readers will also discover discussions on the challenges of differential diagnosis and the implications of dissociation for treatment, with particular attention given to the impact of dissociation on trauma-focused therapies.
A timely scholarly synthesis, this book is a valuable resource for academics in clinical psychology, psychiatry, psychological trauma, complex trauma, and personality disorders as well as practitioners alike.
Table des matières
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Mental disorders associated with dissociation.- Chapter 3. Assessment of dissociation and diagnostic process.- Chapter 4. Etiological models and risk factors for dissociation.- Chapter 5. Experimental and neuropsychological research on dissociation.- Chapter 6. Possible neurobiological underpinnings of dissociation.- Chapter 7. Implications for BPD.- Chapter 8. Treatment.- Chapter 9. Overall summary and conclusion.
A propos de l'auteur
Annegret Krause-Utz is Assistant Professor at Leiden University, the Netherlands, where she teaches and coordinates several clinical courses on dissociation, borderline personality disorder (BPD), and trauma. Working both as a clinician and researcher in these fields, she helped establish the Dutch treatment guidelines for dissociative disorders. Her research on the underlying mechanisms of dissociation in BPD was awarded an ISSPD award in 2024.
Résumé
This book provides an overview of the theories, assessments, and management of dissociation in borderline personality disorder (BPD), highlighting associations with complex trauma and possible neurobiological underpinnings. Exploring both symptoms of dissociation and empirical evidence on psychophysiological and neurobiological correlates, it discusses the interplay of dissociation, borderline personality disorder (BPD) traits, and complex trauma such as childhood abuse and neglect. Readers will also discover discussions on the challenges of differential diagnosis and the implications of dissociation for treatment, with particular attention given to the impact of dissociation on trauma-focused therapies.
A timely scholarly synthesis, this book is a valuable resource for academics in clinical psychology, psychiatry, psychological trauma, complex trauma, and personality disorders as well as practitioners alike.
