A study of the similarity between three models of interpersonal functioning of patients with borderline personality disorder. Submitted as a brief research report
Journal Title: Archives of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy - Year 2013, Vol 15, Issue 1
Abstract
Dysfunctional interpersonal patterns are a defining feature of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). A number of studies have aimed to determine if there are specific patterns in the interpersonal functioning of patients with BPD. The vast majority of these studies have used a widely-used rating system called the Core Conflictual Relationship Theme method [1]. To date, three main models of interpersonal functioning of patients with BPD have been developed using the CCRT [2, 3] including one model developed by our team [4]. The aim of this study was to examine to what extent these three empirically-derived models of interpersonal functioning in patients with BPD overlap.
Authors and Affiliations
Lyane Trepanier, John Perry, Annett Koerner, Constantina Stamulos, Amanda Sheptycki, Martin Drapeau
Keywords
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