The use of the term ‘pseudo psychosis’ in EUPD/BPD is very misleading. It suggests psychotic experiences are ‘fake’, when this isn’t the case. 20-50% of those with BPD experience psychotic symptoms. These are not fake. https://t.co/fKuzoQQpGi
Psychotic symptoms in patients with borderline personality disorder: prevalence and clinical management.
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May 2020 – Dec 2021Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter12 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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Facebook2 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The group's discussions demonstrate a moderate level of interest and engagement, with examples like the criticism of the term 'pseudo psychosis' reflecting concern over misrepresentation, and multiple posts sharing links to relevant content implying an effort to deepen understanding and potentially influence clinical language and approaches.
Most discussions acknowledge the significance of the research, emphasizing the prevalence of psychotic symptoms in BPD and criticizing misleading terminology like 'pseudo psychosis'.
Participants show moderate interest, engaging with the topic by referencing clinical prevalence and challenging misconceptions, but some posts are more informational than deeply analytical.
Several posts engage by sharing summaries, linking to videos, and discussing terminology, indicating active engagement without extensive critical debate.
The discussions highlight the importance of accurately understanding psychosis in BPD, suggesting the article could influence clinical awareness and language use.
Abstract in brief
- Around 20-50% of patients with borderline personality disorder (BPD) experience psychotic symptoms like hallucinations, which are similar to those seen in psychotic disorders in terms of how they appear, emotional impact, and persistence.
- Childhood trauma and potential comorbid conditions like posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) may contribute to the development of psychotic symptoms in BPD, but further research is needed to understand these links.
- Treatment options such as atypical antipsychotics may help some patients, but more research is required on psychotherapy approaches and possible revisions to diagnostic systems to better address psychotic symptoms in BPD.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyBPD & psychotic symptoms, the confusion & comorbidity, prevalence & how they relate to those dealing with and managing this disorder. https://t.co/JNd2xe2vrL #MentalHealthAwareness #MentalHealthMatters #BPD #BPDAwareness #personality #psychosis #Schizophrenia https://t.co/QPJ6BeAKHx
Part 1 - Psychosis and Borderline Personality Disorder https://t.co/gLlO2bUnge @YouTube aracılığıyla @DrDanielJFox1
https://t.co/YdeDg8RnsH
RT @emkburke: The use of the term ‘pseudo psychosis’ in EUPD/BPD is very misleading. It suggests psychotic experiences are ‘fake’, when thi…
RT @sureyyakiral: Part 1 - Psychosis and Borderline Personality Disorder https://t.co/gLlO2bUnge @YouTube aracılığıyla @DrDanielJFox1
All mentions
Psychosis and Borderline Personality Disorder Overview
Psychotic symptoms can occur in BPD, making diagnosis and management complex. This video explores types of psychotic disorders, signs, and symptoms related to BPD, with insights into treatment considerations for…
Psychosis and Borderline Personality Disorder: Clarifying Comorbidity and Symptoms
This video examines BPD and psychotic symptoms, their comorbidity prevalence, and how they relate to managing the disorder. It discusses the transient, mild hallucinations in BPD and their association with increased…
https://t.co/YdeDg8RnsH
Psychosis and Borderline Personality Disorder - Part 1 https://t.co/Sws3aC4lSC
@jestersTentacle https://t.co/sx8TsUFOp9 https://t.co/5O7okvhnPj
RT @emkburke: The use of the term ‘pseudo psychosis’ in EUPD/BPD is very misleading. It suggests psychotic experiences are ‘fake’, when thi…
RT @emkburke: The use of the term ‘pseudo psychosis’ in EUPD/BPD is very misleading. It suggests psychotic experiences are ‘fake’, when thi…
RT @emkburke: The use of the term ‘pseudo psychosis’ in EUPD/BPD is very misleading. It suggests psychotic experiences are ‘fake’, when thi…
RT @emkburke: The use of the term ‘pseudo psychosis’ in EUPD/BPD is very misleading. It suggests psychotic experiences are ‘fake’, when thi…
The use of the term ‘pseudo psychosis’ in EUPD/BPD is very misleading. It suggests psychotic experiences are ‘fake’, when this isn’t the case. 20-50% of those with BPD experience psychotic symptoms. These are not fake. https://t.co/fKuzoQQpGi
RT @sureyyakiral: Part 1 - Psychosis and Borderline Personality Disorder https://t.co/gLlO2bUnge @YouTube aracılığıyla @DrDanielJFox1
BPD & psychotic symptoms, the confusion & comorbidity, prevalence & how they relate to those dealing with and managing this disorder. https://t.co/JNd2xe2vrL #MentalHealthAwareness #MentalHealthMatters #BPD #BPDAwareness #personality #psychosis #Schizophrenia https://t.co/QPJ6BeAKHx
Part 1 - Psychosis and Borderline Personality Disorder https://t.co/gLlO2bUnge @YouTube aracılığıyla @DrDanielJFox1
Part 1 - Psychosis and Borderline Personality Disorder https://t.co/YxtOEH0gkP via @YouTube
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