Page numbers printed in boldface type refer to tables and figures.
ABC model,383
Acamprosate,585
Acceptance and Action Questionnaire–II (AAQ-II),394,
398Acceptance and change, balancing,362, 365, 375–376, 392
Acceptance and commitment therapy,393, 445
Accommodation,50
ADHD (attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder),123–124, 132, 210, 605, 615, 617
Adolescent-limited antisocial behaviors,605
Adolescents.
See also Early identification and prevention
age range considerations,271–272
antisocial behaviors and treatments,604–605, 619
assessment tools for,34–35, 37–38, 55
biosocial theory on,363
borderline personality disorder treatments,277,
278–
288, 289–290, 411
co-occurring substance use disorders and,570, 572
course and outcome studies,80, 236–238, 239, 246–247, 271
development (typical) vs. personality disorders,134, 270–272, 274, 615
developmental models of,38, 176, 259–261, 290–293,
292diagnostic criteria and,80, 109, 118, 134, 153, 262–263,
264–
269, 270
diagnostic precursor issues,15, 123–124, 236–238, 262–263, 272–273
family therapy for,451–452
gene-environment interaction and,17, 171
good clinical care for,411
masked depression in,28
nonsuicidal self-injury and,546
personality development in,3
prevalence studies on,71, 146, 148,
149, 153–154, 262, 271
stigmatization and,276–277, 290
suicide risk and,277, 540, 543, 546
trait stability in,32, 72, 231, 233, 272–275
trauma history and,363
Adult antisocial behavior,605–606
Affective dysregulation,485Affective empathy,202, 666, 667, 668
Affective instability,194–197, 543, 551
Age and aging.
See also Adolescents; Children
antisocial personality disorder and,607
clinical interviewing issues and,530–532
course of PDs,128, 153–154, 237–239
diagnosis criteria and,247
prevalence studies on,153–154
Agreeableness,29, 30–31, 50, 90, 154, 238, 246
Alcohol use disorder,210,
566, 585, 586.
See also Co-occurring substance use disorders
Alexithymia,193–194, 203, 215
Alliances.
See Therapeutic alliance
Allport, Gordon,27–28
Alpha factors,50
Alprazolam,468, 474
Alternative DSM-5 Model for Personality Disorders (AMPD),65–103
about,8–9, 35–36, 48–53, 65–67, 91–93, 687
age and aging addressed by,128
assessment steps and tools,35,
267–
269as clinical staging model,292, 293–294,
295–
296, 297–298
clinical utility of,89–91, 92–93, 706, 709
comparisons to other models,36–38711
Criterion A: Level of Personality Functioning,67–68, 259–260, 688–689,
689,
701–
704Criterion B: Pathological Personality Traits,67, 76, 689,
707–
709Criteria C and D: Pervasiveness and Stability,79–80, 689
Criteria E, F, and G: Alternative Explanations for Personality Pathology,80–81, 690
as developmentally compatible approach,259–261, 263, 290–293,
292differential diagnosis and,35–36
further directions for,91–93
general criteria for personality disorder,67–81, 109–111, 688–690.
See also General criteria for personality disorder (GCPD), of DSM-5 Section III
ICD-11 alignment with,9–10, 93
interpersonal functioning and,311,
312–
316, 664
Level of Personality Functioning Scale,699–700,
701–
704.
See also Level of Personality Functioning Scale
nosology revision in,310–311
opposition to,48
personality disorder diagnosis,698–699
personality disorder scoring algorithms,698
personality functioning, elements of,48, 53–59, 67–70,
69.
See also Level of Personality Functioning Scale
personality traits,75–79, 311,
312–
316, 700, 705–706,
707–
709, 709.
See also Antagonism; Detachment; Disinhibition; Negative Affectivity; Psychoticism
psychodynamic psychotherapies based on,337, 339
self functioning elements of,311,
312–
316, 664
specific personality disorders of,690–698
theoretical models,28, 32
translations of DSM-IV PDs,81–89
Amantadine,583, 586
American Psychiatric Association (APA).
See also DSM system
borderline personality disorder treatment guidelines,386, 408–409, 410, 478–479, 480, 498, 529–530
code of ethics,524
major depressive disorder treatment guidelines,496
suicide behavior management guidelines,552
Amitriptyline,467, 472,
481Amphetamines,207, 617
Analysis of problems (chain analysis),374
AnhedoniaAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707avoidant personality disorder trait facet,133, 693
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 113, 135
schizotypal personality disorder and,203, 208
as therapeutic alliance challenge,315Animal cruelty,605, 608
Animal modelsabout,663
communication among,173–174, 181
of dissociation,677
evolutionary psychology and,19
of social rejection,664
trait theory and,28
Antagonismabout,130–132
AMPD assessment of,110–111,
110AMPD definition,708as AMPD trait,75,
77,
87, 129
antisocial personality disorder trait,209, 691
borderline personality disorder trait,694
DSM system criteria comparison,107–
108narcissistic personality disorder trait,695
personality disorder–trait specified,698
as PID-5 dimension,31, 32, 33
Anticonvulsants,466, 468, 475–477,
481, 616
Antidepressant medicationsfor antisocial personality disorder,616
APA guidelines on,478–479, 498
collaborative treatments and,496, 497, 498–499
conservative psychopharmacology practices for,429
for co-occurring substance use disorders,579, 584
efficacy data,468, 472–474, 479, 480,
481, 498, 584
emergence of use,466
lethality potential of,510–511
Antihistamines,480
Antipsychotic medicationsfor antisocial personality disorder,616
for borderline personality disorder,480,
481, 484,
485, 498, 553, 584
for co-occurring substance use disorders,581–
582, 584
efficacy data,467–472, 478, 479, 480,
481, 498, 553, 584
emergence of use,466
first-generation,467–468, 479
medical setting use of,636
for schizotypal personality disorder,207
second-generation,468–472, 479, 498
side effects,484
for suicide risk management,553
Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD),599–625
about: overview and summary,209–210, 213, 599–600, 615, 620
age-related diagnostic criteria,86, 123–124, 154, 601
assessment,614
boundary issues and,526–527
case example,613
childhood precursors of,86–87, 123–124, 236–237
clinical features,210–211, 607,
608, 668–669, 690, 691
co-occurring substance use disorders,132, 564–565,
566, 584, 586, 605, 613, 614, 619
course and outcomes,233, 612–613
diagnostic issues,600–601,
602–
603differential diagnosis,210–212, 614–615
DSM-5, Section III criteria (AMPD),77,
602–
603, 690, 691–692
DSM system comparison,5,
107, 600–601, 602–603, 604
epidemiology,145,
149,
151, 606–607
etiology,210–213, 572, 608–612, 669–670
gender differences,607–608,
608in medical settings,634–635
pharmacotherapy for,476,
582–
583, 584, 586, 616–617
psychological treatment options,389, 454, 617–619
psychological treatment precautions,345
psychopathy correlation,601, 604
suicide risk and,540, 545, 555–556, 615
theoretical models,30
therapeutic alliance and,312, 317
Anxiety disordersco-occurring disorders,608, 616
course and outcome studies,243–244
differential diagnosis,129, 130, 133, 214, 395
gender differences,152
in military operational environment,650–651
pharmacotherapy for,472, 616
psychological treatment options,362
suicide risk and,550
Anxiolytic medication,474
AnxiousnessAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,700,
707antisocial personality disorder specifier,692
avoidant personality disorder trait facet,87,
107, 113, 133, 692
borderline personality disorder trait facet,107,
313, 693
boundary issues and,525
DSM system criteria comparison,107,
108narcissistic personality disorder specifier,319, 695
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder specifier,696
personality disorder–trait specified,135
schizotypal personality disorder specifier,697
Anxious/preoccupied attachment style,168, 630–631, 664–665
Aripiprazole,471,
481, 482,
485, 553,
581, 584
Asenapine,471
Aspects of self (modes),26–27
Assessment of Identity Development in Adolescence (AIDA),267Assimilation,50
Asthenic personality disorder,5, 6
Atomoxetine,617
Attachment theoryabout,18–19, 21, 168
anxious attachment style,168, 630–631, 664–665
avoidant attachment style,168, 169, 630, 664–665
on borderline personality disorder,664–665
challenges to,170–171
comparisons to other models,26–27, 36–37
disoriented attachment style,168, 169
good psychiatric management and,353
insecure attachments,168, 169–170, 171, 177–178, 343, 348, 454, 630–631
medical settings and,629–631
on mentalization failures,348
on nature of personality pathology,339–340, 342–344
on personality disorder development,171–173, 177–181, 664–665
secure attachments,168, 169–170, 175–178, 343, 630
unresolved attachment style,168, 169, 171, 664
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD),123–124, 132, 210, 605, 615, 617
Attention seekingAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,708antisocial personality disorder specifier,692
dependent personality disorder and,525
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 114,
116,
501, 525
histrionic personality disorder and,107, 114,
116,
501narcissistic personality disorder trait facet,84,
107, 114, 695
personality disorder–trait specified,127
as therapeutic alliance challenge,314Atypical antipsychotics,466, 468–470, 498.
See also Clozapine; Olanzapine
Australian National Health and Medical Research Council (2012) guideline,480, 482
Autism spectrum disorder,134, 545, 615
Avoidant/dismissive attachment style,168, 630, 664–665
Avoidant personality disorder (AVPD)about,213–214
age-related diagnostic criteria,154
case example,393–401
childhood precursors of,238
clinical features,214–215, 690, 692
course and outcome studies,52–53, 239–243
differential diagnosis,68, 214
DSM-5, Section III criteria (AMPD),68,
77, 690, 692–693
DSM system criteria comparison,5, 6,
107epidemiology,145,
149,
151etiology,214–215
in medical settings,628
psychological treatment options,344, 388–389, 390, 393–401, 454
suicide risk and,539, 544
theoretical models,30
therapeutic alliance and,315, 319
Baclofen,585
Balancing change and acceptance,362, 365, 375–376, 392
Behavioral disinhibition pathway,569–570
Behavioral genetics,17–18
Behaviorism,19, 24
Behavior modification,384,
385, 619
Behavior rehearsal,367
Benzodiazepinesefficacy data,468, 474
lethality potential of,511
medical setting use of,636
precautions and contraindications,474, 482, 511, 586, 616–617
Beta factors,50
Big Five factors,50.
See also Five-factor model of personality
Big Two factors,50
Biological approaches,16–19.
See also Genetics; Neurobiology; Theories, of personality disorders
Biological markers,572
Biosocial (stress-diathesis) model,274, 362–364, 391, 452, 538, 549
Bipolar disordersco-occurring disorders,124, 616
course and outcomes,244
differential diagnosis,131–132, 133, 483, 526, 601,
603, 614–615
etiology,191
pharmacotherapy for,474–476, 477, 616
Board of registration complaint,523
Boot camps (wilderness programs),619
Borderline organization,341, 344, 346
Borderline personality disorder (BPD),259–306
about,190, 202–203
attachment history and,171–172, 178, 343, 664–665
boundary issues and,527–529, 527n
case example,261–262
childhood precursors of,202–203
clinical features,68, 194–202, 663–672, 690, 693
comparisons to other models,275–276, 291
co-occurring substance use disorders,352, 564–565,
566, 570, 575–576
course and outcome,233
course and outcome studies,52–53, 239–246, 271
developmentally compatible approach to,259–261, 290–293,
292diagnostic assessment tools for,261, 262–263,
264–
269, 270
differential diagnosis,615
DSM-5 Section III criteria (AMPD),77,
292, 293–294,
295–
296, 297–298, 690, 693–694
DSM system criteria comparison,5, 6–7,
107early intervention and prevention of,259–261, 298
epidemiology,145,
149,
151etiology,172, 191–202, 274
future directions,663–685.
See also Translational research, in borderline personality disorder
good psychiatric management of,408–409, 410–411,
412.
See also Good psychiatric management
interventions for, overview,23–24, 25, 277,
278–
288, 289–290
in medical settings,628, 634–636
nonsuicidal self-injury risk and,541–542, 635–636, 673–675
pharmacotherapy for,465–467, 478–482,
481,
579–
583, 584.
See also Borderline personality disorder, pharmacotherapy for
prevalence of,262, 537
psychological treatment options,246, 344–345, 351–353, 361–364, 377, 386, 387, 389, 390, 411,
412, 451–455
risk factors,274
sociodemographics of,154, 238
stigmatization and,276–277, 290
suicide risk and,537–561.
See also Suicide risk assessment and management
theories on,14–15, 22–23, 25, 26–27, 30, 37, 343, 344, 362–364
therapeutic alliance and,313, 317–318
trauma history and,172, 178, 192, 243, 363, 528
Borderline personality disorder, pharmacotherapy forabout: overview and guidelines,465–467, 478–482,
481,
579–
583, 584
anticonvulsants efficacy,475–477
antidepressant efficacy,472–474
antipsychotic efficacy,467–472
anxiolytic precautions,474
collaborative treatment and,498–499
lithium carbonate efficacy,474–475
NMDA antagonists efficacy,481omega-3 fatty acids efficacy,477–478
Borderline Personality Disorder Study of Cognitive Therapy (BOSCOT),387
Borderline Personality Disorder Training Institute (BPDTI),415
Borderline Personality Features Scale for Children (BPFS-C),263,
264–
265Borderline Personality Features Scale for Children (BPFS-C-11),263,
265Borderline Personality Features Scale for Children—Parent Report (BPFS-P),263,
264–
265Borderline personality organization,22, 22n
Borderline Personality Questionnaire (BPQ),265Borderline Personality Severity Index–IV—Adolescent Version (BPDSI-IV-Adolescent),264Borderline rage,528
Boundary issues,519–533
about: overview and summary,519
boundary, defined,520
boundary crossings,520–522
boundary violations,520–522
consequences of,521–524
consultations for,531
context dependence,520, 521–522
countertransference issues and,529–530, 531
documentation of,521, 531
in medical settings,638–639
personality disorders and,519, 524–529, 527n
risk management for,521, 530–532
Brief treatment models,385, 388–389, 430–431, 432
British National Survey of Psychiatric Morbidity,606
Bromocriptine,583, 586
Buprenorphine,585–586
Bupropion,584, 617
Buspirone,616
CallousnessAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,700–701,
708antisocial personality disorder trait facet,107, 114, 601,
602, 604, 691
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 114, 601,
602, 604
in medical settings,556
narcissistic personality disorder specifier,84, 131, 695
personality disorder–trait specified specifier,698
suicide risk and,540
as therapeutic alliance challenge,312, 319
Cannabis use disorder,566, 586.
See also Co-occurring substance use disorders
Carbamazepine,468, 475,
481,
580,
583, 584, 616
Case management,420, 421–422
Catecholaminergic agents,207
Categorical classification systems,8–9, 47–48, 65–66, 235–236, 272, 273
Chain analysis,372
Change and acceptance, balancing,362, 365, 375–376, 392
Character (CBT definition),385–386
Character disorder,20
Character pathology,50–51
Chestnut Lodge follow-up studies,238
Childhood Interview for DSM-IV Borderline Personality Disorder (CI-BPD),263,
264, 270
Children.
See also Early identification and prevention
conduct disorder,604–605, 607.
See also Conduct disorder
co-occurring substance use disorders,570
course and outcome studies,80, 123, 236–238, 239, 246–247, 271
diagnostic criteria and,86–87, 153, 247
diagnostic precursor issues,15, 86–87, 123–124, 128, 132, 237–238, 272–273
differential diagnoses,134
gene-environment interaction and,17–18, 192, 196, 202, 204
in medical settings,629–630
personality development in,50
prevalence studies on,146, 153–154, 262
theories on,23, 26–27.
See also Attachment theory
trait stability in,32, 80, 128
trauma and abuse history,18, 192–193, 196, 202–203, 204, 243, 343, 363
Children in the Community Study (CICS),80, 239, 246–247, 271, 272–273
Circa-strike behaviors,677–678
Civil litigation,523
Clarification-oriented therapy,390
Classification systemscategorical vs. dimensional,8–9, 47–48, 65–66, 235–236, 273
cluster system,5, 7, 8.
See also Cluster classification
contemporary context,51–53
historical context,48–51, 66.
See also DSM system
hybrid model,9–10, 66.
See also Alternative DSM-5 Model for Personality Disorders
trait stability and,235–236, 272–275
Clinical Assessment of the LPFS (CALF),54–55
Clinical High at Risk Mental State (CHARMS),261
Clinical interviewing,120–128
direct questioning,121–122
informant interviewing,122
observation and interaction,120–121
problems in,122–128
Clinical settings prevalence studies,537
Clinical staging models,292, 293–294,
295–
296, 297–298
Clinician attitude, for good psychiatric management and,414,
416, 427–428
Clonidine,582, 584, 617
Clozapine,468–469,
485Cluster classificationabout,5, 7, 8, 106
AMPD comparison of,116–
117boundary issues and,524–525
collaborative care and,496–497, 498, 504–505
co-occurring substance use disorders,564–565, 569–570, 573–574,
583, 584
depression and,498
differential diagnosis and,124
genetics and,83
medical settings and,628, 635–636
mentalization-based therapy and,348
meta-clusters,129
military operational environment and,647–648, 651
outcomes and,233–234
prevalence of,144–
145, 146, 147–148,
151psychological treatment options,345–346
self-report comparisons,122
sociodemographics,152–158,
155, 238–239
somatic complaints and,504–505
suicide risk and,538–539, 541, 542–543, 544–545, 547
theories on,33, 38
Cocaine use disorder,586.
See also Co-occurring substance use disorders
Cochrane Collaboration review,392, 478, 479–480
Cochrane Database reviews,617
Cognition.
See also Social cognition
defined,364
dialectical behavior therapy skills training and,268
DSM system criteria and,108, 112,
116,
641neural correlates of,207–208
theories on,26
Cognitive analytic therapy (CAT),277,
278,
281, 352, 393, 411,
412Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT),383–406
about: overview and summary,383–384
case example,393–401,
395–
399character, defined,385–386
comparisons to other models,24, 364, 387, 389–392
components of,384–385,
385,
395–
399, 401
as couples therapy approach,456
efficacy data,362, 386–389, 401, 617
as family therapy approach,450
future directions for,401
indications for,362, 617–618, 638
integrative approaches and,393
learning principles and,364
in medical settings,638
therapeutic alliance within,326–327
traditional,387–389
Cognitive dysfunction,207–208
Cognitive empathy,200–201, 666–668, 669
Cognitive and perceptual dysregulationAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,709DSM system criteria comparison,107, 112
schizotypal personality disorder trait facet,107, 112, 697
as therapeutic alliance challenge,312Cognitive-perceptual symptoms (hallucinations, paranoia, severe dissociation),203, 207, 471, 480,
485,
582.
See also Paranoia
Cognitive reappraisal,195–196, 202–203, 400
Cognitive restructuring (reframing),365, 384,
385, 389
Collaborative care management (CCM),496
Collaborative care programs (CCPs),495
Collaborative Longitudinal Personality Disorders Study (CLPS),9, 52–53, 72, 80, 90, 239–245, 544, 548
Collaborative treatment,493–518
about: overview and summary,493–495, 513
case examples,494–495, 500, 504
challenges of,500,
501–
502, 512
contemporary context,497–499, 503
contraindications to,512
for co-occurring substance use disorders,504
defined,493
efficacy data,495–497
interpersonal crisis management and,511–512
managed care and,497–498
in medical settings,635–636, 639
for nonsuicidal self-injuries,635–636
for pharmacotherapy management,497–499, 505–510
positive and negative attributes of,499–500
principles of,505–512
for somatic complaints,505–507
for suicide risk management,510–511
types of,495–496
Common factor model,570–572
Communication (social), development of,173–175, 178
Community therapy,352
Conduct disorderabout: overview and summary,604
antisocial personality disorder correlation,86–87, 123–124, 132, 236–237, 601, 604–605
co-occurring disorders,605
diagnosis,605
differential diagnosis,132, 615
neural correlates of,213, 669
pharmacotherapy for,616
psychological treatment options,619
social cognition impairments and,669
suicide risk and,540
Conflict model,20, 21
Confrontation ruptures,310
Conscientiousness,29, 30, 31, 78,
87,
108, 154, 696
Context dependence, for boundary issues,520, 521–522
Conversational Model (CM),351
Co-occurring substance use disorders,563–597
about,130, 563–564
antisocial personality disorder and,132, 564–565,
566, 584, 586, 605, 613, 614, 619
assessment and diagnosis of,565–568
case examples,574–575, 576
causal pathways,568–572
DSM system on,586–587
epidemiology,564–565,
566, 571
in medical settings,634–635
in military operational environment,650, 651
pharmacotherapy for,578,
579–
583, 584–586
prevalence studies,643psychological treatment options,352
suicide risk and,545
treatment guidelines,577–586
treatment outcomes,572–577
Cooperativeness,33
Core dimension of personality pathology,47–64
about: summary and overview,47–48, 60
contemporary context,51–53
DSM-5 personality functioning measures and,53–59
historical context,48–51
Cortisol,192–193
Countertransferenceboundary issues and,529–530, 531
as diagnostic tool,640
in medical settings,640
Couples therapyabout: overview and summary,439–440, 458–459
for antisocial personality disorder,619
attachment styles and,454
case example,457–458
dialectical behavior therapy as,456–457
efficacy data,456–457
features of,453–455
forms of,455–456
Course and outcomes,118.
See also Longitudinal studies
Covert grandiosity,28
Creative doubts,354
Crisis kit, for suicide management,554–555
Crisis management,368–369, 372–374, 554–555
Cross-cultural boundary issues,530–532
Cruelty to animals,605, 608
Cultureboundary issues and,530–532
clinical interviewing and,127–128
CyberBall paradigm,201, 664
Cyclical psychodynamics,27
Cyclothymic disorder,5, 6, 124, 341
Day treatment group therapy,442–443, 445
DeceitfulnessAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,708antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) trait facet,107, 114,
116, 601,
602, 691
DSM system criteria comparison,84,
107,
116, 601,
602gender differences,608narcissistic personality disorder specifier,131, 694
as therapeutic alliance challenge,312, 319
Defensive exclusion,343
Defensive splitting,326, 340, 343, 494
Delayed Reward Discounting,570
Dependent clingers,632, 633, 638–639
Dependent personality disorderboundary issues and,525–526
DSM system criteria comparison,108, 525–526, 699
epidemiology,149,
151in medical settings,628
prevalence of,145psychological treatment options,344, 390
suicide risk and,539
Depression, theoretical models,26, 28, 38
Depressive personality disorder,5, 7,
145,
149DepressivityAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707avoidant personality disorder specifier,693
borderline personality disorder trait facet,107, 113, 694
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 135
narcissistic personality disorder specifier,695
personality disorder–trait specified,698
schizotypal personality disorder specifier,697
suicide risk and,539
as therapeutic alliance challenge,313Descartes, René,16, 16n
Desipramine,481,
582, 586
Detachmentabout,133–134
AMPD assessment of,110–111,
110AMPD definition,707as AMPD trait,77,
87, 129
avoidant personality disorder trait,693
differential diagnosis,129–130
DSM system criteria comparison,87,
107–
108obsessive compulsive personality disorder trait,696
personality disorder–trait specified,697
as PID-5 dimension,31, 32, 33
schizotypal personality disorder trait,697
Developmental psychologyabout: overview and summary,167
adolescent development–personality disorder comparison,270–272, 274, 615
on assimilation and accommodation,50
dimensional classifications and,49
epistemic trust and vigilance development,174–175, 178–179, 180–182
genetics and,17–18
natural pedagogy,173–175, 177
on personality disorder development,171–173, 177–181
on psychotherapy,178–182
theoretical models,168–173, 175–178.
See also Attachment theory
Dextroamphetamine,617
Diagnosis disclosure,484
Diagnostic criteriaclinical utility of,89–91
DSM-5, Section III (AMPD),66–67, 698–699
DSM system comparison,7–9, 65–67, 105–109,
107–
108, 600–601
future directions,91–93
general criteria,67–81, 109–111,
110.
See also General criteria for personality disorder (GCPD), of DSM-5 Section III
personality pathology manifestations,111–115,
116–
117stability tenent of,115, 118–120, 231–232
stepwise approach,109–111,
110Diagnostic disclosure,415–416, 417, 419
Diagnostic interviewson co-occurring substance use disorders,567
reliability issues,234–235
Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT),361–382
about: overview and summary,361–362, 378–379, 390–392
for adolescents,277,
278–
279,
281–
284balancing change and acceptance,362, 365, 375–376
for borderline personality disorder,277,
278–
279,
281–
284comparisons to other models,353, 390–392, 408, 410–411,
412components of,366–370,
368consultation team for,376
for co-occurring substance use disorders,575–576
as couples therapy,456–457
efficacy data,24, 361–362, 376–378, 386, 391–392, 408, 410–411,
412epigenetic changes due to,192
as family therapy,451–452
goal hierarchy,370–372,
371as group therapy,444
with pharmacotherapy,469–470
philosophical assumptions,365
skills training,367–370,
368, 374–375, 392
stages of,370
techniques and strategies,372–375
theoretical perspectives,362–365, 391
validation and,375
Dialectical behavior therapy for substance abusers (DBT-S),575–576
Diary cards,366, 374–375
Differential diagnosis,128–135
Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale (DERS),394,
397Dimensional Assessment of Personality Pathology—Basic Questionnaire (DAPP-BQ),33
Dimensional classification systems.
See also Alternative DSM-5 Model for Personality Disorders
categorical vs. dimensional classification systems,8–9, 47–48, 65–66, 235–236, 273
contemporary context,51–53
as developmentally compatible approach,259–260
historical context,48–51
support for,66
trait stability and,235–236, 272–273
Disinhibitionabout,130–132
AMPD assessment of,110–111,
110AMPD definition,708as AMPD trait,77,
87, 129,
605antisocial personality disorder trait,76, 210–211, 691
borderline personality disorder trait,602,
603, 694
differential diagnosis,129
DSM system criteria comparison,107–
108personality disorder–trait specified,698
as PID-5 dimension,31, 32, 33
Disoriented/disorganized attachment style,168, 169
Dissociationin borderline personality disorder,675–678
as cognitive-perceptual symptom,203, 207, 471, 480,
485,
582psychological treatment options,375
splitting and,340.
See also Splitting
as suicide risk factor,543
Distractibility,132,
708Distress tolerance skills training,368–369,
368, 453
Disulfiram,585
Divalproex,466, 616
Divalproex ER,580, 584
Divalproex sodium,475–476
Dopamine,33, 207–209, 210, 471, 572, 671
Drug use disorders.
See Co-occurring substance use disorders;
specific substance use disordersDSM-5 Levels of Personality Functioning Questionnaire (DLOPFQ),55
DSM system.
See alsospecific personality disorderscategorical vs. dimensional classification systems,8–9, 47–48, 65–66, 235–236
cluster classification of.
See Cluster classification
on co-occurring substance use disorders,586–587
course and outcome studies,52–53, 239–245.
See also Longitudinal course and outcome studies
diagnostic criteria comparison,65–103.
See also Diagnostic criteria
on early identification and prevention,263,
264–
269hybrid classification model,9–10.
See also Alternative DSM-5 Model for Personality Disorders
ICD codes and,105
literature review of course and outcomes,232–233
on maladaptive personality traits,628
as multiaxial diagnosis system,5, 6–7, 232
ontogeny of personality disorder classification,4–10,
5, 48–53
pathological personality traits,74–79
personality functioning impairments,67–70
personality functioning measures,53–59, 70–74
personality traits, defined,74
trait psychology and,29–31, 231–232, 272–275
translation of DSM-IV personality disorders,76–81
Dual-focus schema therapy (DFST),573–575
Dual-focus therapies,573–575, 577, 578
Dual-instinct theory,19
Dual relationship,520
Dynamic deconstructive psychotherapy (DDP),352, 573
Dysfunction.
See Quality of life and dysfunction
Dysfunctional beliefs,25–26, 384
Early identification and prevention,259–306
about: overview and summary,259–261, 298
adolescent-adult clinical feature comparison,273–275
adolescent development comparison,270–272, 274
adolescent trait stability,272–273, 274–275
AMPD clinical staging,292, 293–294,
295–
296, 297–298
assessment tools for,261, 262–263,
264–
269, 270
case example,261–262
comparisons to other models,275–276, 291
DSM system comparison,263,
264–
269interventions for,277,
278–
288, 289–290
myths of,261–290
stability reliability of diagnosis and,118
stigmatization and,276–277, 290
Early maladaptive schemas,26–27
Eccentricity,77, 88,
107, 134,
312, 466, 697,
709Education level,157–158
Ego psychology,20–21, 36–37, 339–340
Emotional empathy,200–201, 667, 670
Emotional labilityAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,111,
707borderline personality disorder trait facet,107, 113,
313, 363, 693
boundary issues and,525
DSM system criteria comparison,107histrionic personality disorder trait facet,107personality disorder–trait specified,698
Emotional simulation theory,668
Emotion regulation group therapy (ERGT),388
Emotion regulation training (ERT)for adolescents,277,
280,
287–
288, 289
for borderline personality disorder,277,
280,
287–
288, 289
Empathic Concern subscale,667
Empathyaffective empathy,202, 666, 667, 668
as AMPD aspect of interpersonal relatedness,35,
54in borderline personality disorder,664, 666–667, 668–670
cognitive empathy,200–201, 666–668, 669
defined,664
for effective personality function,51
interpersonal functioning and,664, 666–667
neural correlates of,200–201
oxytocin and,202–203
as personality functioning element,68,
69Entitled demanders,632, 633
Epidemiological researchabout: overview and summary,143, 162–163
on prevalence,143,
144–
145, 146–150,
149,
151.
See also Prevalence studies
quality of life and dysfunction,158–162,
160–
161sociodemographic correlates,152–158,
155Epidemiologic Catchment Area (ECA) survey,606, 607, 613, 615
Epigenetics,18, 191–192
Ethics complaint (formal),524
Evidence-based treatments,337–338
Evolutionary psychology and psychiatry,19
Experimental psychopathology.
See Translational research, in borderline personality disorder
Expressive-supportive approach,350–351, 354
Externalizing symptoms and disordersadolescent borderline personality disorder and,275–276, 291
children-adolescent comparison,274
cluster comparisons,38
co-occurring substance use disorders and,565, 571, 572
personality factors,31, 32
types of,13, 38
Extraversion,19, 27–28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 570
Families and Carers Training Support (MBT-FACTS),452
Family Connections program,451, 452
Family therapyabout: overview and summary,439–440, 458–459
case example,452–453
dialectical behavior therapy as,451–452
efficacy data,451–452
features of,446–450
forms of,450–451
indications for,619
mentalization-based therapy and,277, 452
Fenfluramine,199
Fiduciary duty,522
Five-factor model of personality (FFM)about,28–30
acceptance of,32
AMPD’s modification of,35, 50, 73, 75, 78–79, 83
clinical utility of,50, 89–90
PID-5 comparison,31–32
Fluoxetine,199, 466, 470, 473–474,
481,
579, 584
Fluvoxamine,579, 584
Functional domains model,36–38
Gabapentin,477
Gambling disorder,619
Gender differences,127, 152–153, 154, 604, 607–608,
608General Assessment of Personality Disorder (GAPD),57, 69
General criteria for personality disorder (GCPD), of DSM-5 Section III,67–81
background,67
differential diagnosis,80–81, 690
DSM system comparison,79–81
pathological personality traits,74–79,
77, 110–111,
110, 689
personality functioning impairment,67–70,
69personality functioning scale,70–74, 109–110,
110, 688–689.
See also Level of Personality Functioning Scale
personality structure converging with,78–79
pervasiveness and stability,79–80, 689
General factor of personality,50
Generalist approach to psychiatric management.
See Good psychiatric management
Generalist care models,410–413,
412.
See also Good psychiatric management
Generalist structured clinical management (GSM),408–409
General personality disorder,119,
641Geneticsabout: overview and summary,189
of antisocial personality disorder,210, 608–609
of avoidant personality disorder,214
behavioral genetics,17–18
of borderline personality disorder,172, 191–195, 197, 201–202, 274
epigenetics,18
gene-environment interaction,171
of schizotypal personality disorder,203–205
of substance use disorders, co-occurring,571–572
trait theory and,19, 32–33
trauma history and,18
Gifts,521–522
Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF) score,37, 52
Glutamate,33
Goal settingcognitive-behavioral therapy and,384–385
cognitive-social perspective on,25
dialectical behavior therapy and,370–372,
371good psychiatric management and,416, 420–421
Good clinical care (GCC),411
Good psychiatric management,407–438
about: overview and summary,353, 407–410, 434
case examples,420–422, 424–427
case management and,420, 421–422
clinician attitude and,427–428
comparisons to other models,408–409, 410–411
components of,415–430,
416diagnostic disclosure,415–416, 417, 419
duration and intensity of,426–427
efficacy data,408–409, 410–411,
412future directions,433–434
generalist care models,410–413,
412,
414goal setting and,416, 420–421
interpersonal hypersensitivity and,419, 422–425,
423multimodality approach of,425–426
for pharmacotherapy,429–430, 482–484
psychoeducation and,416, 417–419
of self-harm risk,428–429
stepped care models,409, 430–433, 482–483
training for,413–415
Gottman’s Sound Marital House treatment,456, 457
Grandiose self,23
GrandiosityAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,708as collaborative therapy challenge,502covert grandiosity,28
differential diagnosis,112, 124, 132
DSM system criteria comparison,81,
107,
116in medical settings,636
narcissistic personality disorder trait facet,28, 84,
107, 112,
116, 132, 695
personality disorder–trait specified,127
suicide behavior and,541
as therapeutic alliance challenge,314, 318–319
Group therapyabout: overview and summary,439–440, 458–459
case example,446
cognitive-behavioral therapy as,387–389, 390, 399–400
dialectical behavior therapy as,392, 444
efficacy data,443–445
features of,440–441
forms of,442–443
indications for,277
mentalization-based therapy as,444
schema-focused therapy as,390, 445
Guanfacine,208,
579, 584
Guideline-informed treatment for personality disorders (GIT-PD),411–413,
414Gunderson Personality Disorders Institute (GPDI),415
Habituation,196
Hallucinations (cognitive-perceptual symptom),203, 207, 471, 480,
485,
582Haloperidol,467–468, 470,
481,
485,
581, 584
Harm avoidance and,33
Headlines Test,638
Helping Young People Early (HYPE) program,289
Histrionic personality disorderboundary issues and,525–526, 638
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 699
epidemiology,145,
151in medical settings,633
pharmacotherapy for,476
psychological treatment options,390
suicide risk and,545
Hospitalizations.
See Medical settings
Hostility.
See also Antagonism
AMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707,
708antisocial personality disorder trait facet,107, 115, 601,
602, 691
avoidant personality disorder specifier,693
borderline personality disorder trait facet,87,
107, 113, 115,
116, 693–694
boundary issues and,529
countertransference of,529
couples therapy and,455, 619
differential diagnoses,131, 132
DSM system criteria comparison,84, 88,
107,
116, 601,
602family therapy and,448–449, 619
five factor model of personality and,29–30
in medical settings,631, 632, 635–636
moral insanity and,49
paranoid personality disorder and,107, 112
personality disorder–trait specified specifier,698
pharmacotherapy for,476, 479, 553,
580–
582, 584
as suicide risk factor,544
as therapeutic alliance challenge,312,
313trauma history correlation,544
Hybrid classification model.
See Alternative DSM-5 Model for Personality Disorders
Hydroxyzine,480
Hypervigilant narcissism,319
Hypochondriasis,638
Hypomanic episodes,132
Hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis,192–193, 197, 671, 677
Hysterical personality disorder,5, 20, 344, 525–526.
See also Histrionic personality disorder
ICD codes.
See International Classification of Diseases
Id,20, 340
Idealized parent imago,23
Identityas AMPD aspect of self,35,
54for effective personality function,51
as personality functioning element,68,
69severity correlation and,50–51, 53
Impulse control (inhibition),211
Impulsivityduring adolescence,270–271, 274–275, 700
AMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,708antisocial personality disorder trait facet,77–78, 84,
107, 115, 130–131, 132, 601,
602–
603, 604, 691
borderline personality disorder trait facet,25, 77–78,
87,
107, 115,
116, 130–131, 197, 262,
264, 274–275,
312,
313,
485, 693–694
boundary issues and,528, 532
collaborative treatment and,497, 498,
501co-occurring substance use disorders and,569–570
differential diagnosis,124, 130–131, 132, 270–271
DSM system criteria comparison,74, 77–78, 84,
87,
107, 115,
116,
264,
312–
313, 601,
602–
603, 604
etiology,197, 199, 208, 212, 569–570
good psychiatric management for,413, 418, 431
impulsive aggression,197–200
in medical settings,635
in military operational environment,647–648
personality disorder–trait specified,127
pharmacotherapy for,468, 470, 479, 482, 498, 553,
579, 586
psychoeducation for,418, 484
psychological treatments options,277, 363, 368–369, 388, 389, 390, 453
sociodemographics,154, 238,
608suicide risk and,542–543, 544, 545, 550–551
theories on,25, 31, 32, 33, 210–211, 569–570
trauma history correlation,544
Inadequate personality disorder,5, 6
Income level,157–158
Independent–self-defeating personality style,38
Inhibition (impulse control),211
Inpatient medical settings.
See Medical settings
Insecure attachments,168, 169–170, 171, 177–178, 343, 348, 454, 630–631
Integrated dual disorder treatment,573
Integrative behavioral couples therapy,456
Intelligence testing analogy,30
Intentional sabotage of care,635–636
Intermittent explosive disorder,5, 6, 198–199, 615
Intermittent personality disorder,5, 6
Internalizing symptoms and disordersadolescent borderline personality disorder and,275–276, 291
child-adolescent comparison,274
cluster comparisons,38
co-occurring substance use disorders,565
personality factors and,31, 32
types of,13, 38
Internal working (relational) models (IWMs),342–343
International Classification of Diseases (World Health Organization)ICD-8,9–10
ICD-10,162, 231
ICD-11,6, 9–10, 93, 203, 263, 433
Interpersonal circumplex,8, 21
Interpersonal effectiveness skills training,368, 369–370
Interpersonal functioningaging and,238
borderline personality disorder and,663–668, 671–672
collaborative treatment management of,511–512
developmental model,292, 294,
295, 297
as diagnostic criteria,35, 67–70,
69, 311,
312–
316, 664
efficacy data,337
elements of,54,
69, 311,
312–
316,
689, 699–700
measure of,70–74, 688–689, 699–700,
701–
704.
See also Level of Personality Functioning Scale
psychological treatment options,439, 440–441, 442
suicide risk and,549
translation of DSM-IV personality disorders and,83–85
Interpersonal hypersensitivity,419, 422–425,
423, 550–551, 664–665
Interpersonal learning,440
Interpersonal Reactivity Index (IRI),666, 667
Interpersonal–self-psychological approach,351–352
Interpersonal theory,21, 550
Interpersonal threat hypersensitivity,664
Intimacyas AMPD aspect of interpersonal relatedness,35,
54defined,664
interpersonal functioning and,664
personality functioning and,51, 68,
69Intimacy avoidanceAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707avoidant personality disorder trait facet,107, 114, 133, 693
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 114
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder trait facet,84,
108, 114, 695
as therapeutic alliance challenge,315,
316Introverted extrovert,27–28
Inventory of Personality Organization for Adolescents (IPO-A), initial version,267Iodobenzamide,207
Iowa Gambling Task,569
IQ tests,614
IrresponsibilityAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,708antisocial personality disorder trait facet,84,
107, 114,
116, 209, 601,
602,
603, 604, 691
couples therapy and,619
differential diagnosis,131, 615
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 114,
116, 601,
602,
603, 604
family therapy and,619
gender differences,608,
608as therapeutic alliance challenge,312, 618
Joint attenuation,175
Kernberg, Otto,22–23, 22n, 37, 50–51, 53
Kohut, Heinz,23
Lamotrigine,429–430, 477,
481, 482,
580, 584
Lamotrigine and Borderline Personality Disorder: Investigating Long-Term Effectiveness (LABILE),477
Learning principles,364
Level of Personality Functioning Scale (LPFS)about,53, 70–74, 88, 688–689,
701–
704case examples,57–59
as developmentally compatible approach,260
efficacy data,55–57, 130
elements of,53–55,
54, 109–110,
110,
689, 699–700
self-report questionnaires on,55
training requirements,73–74
Levels of Personality Functioning Questionnaire (LoPF-Q12–18), 55
Levels of Personality Functioning Questionnaire for Adolescents From 12to 18 (LOPF-Q 12-18),268Lexical hypothesis of personality,28, 34–35, 50
Lifetime prevalence,148–150,
149Lithium carbonate,466, 469, 474–475,
485, 510,
579, 616
Longitudinal studies.
See alsospecific studiesabout: overview and summary,231–232, 239, 247–248
on borderline personality disorder,271
categorical vs. dimensional issues,235–236
on children and adolescents,80, 123–124, 237–238, 239, 246–247, 271, 272.
See also Children in the Community Study
on comorbidity issues,236–237
conceptual and methodological issues,234–239
continuity issues,236–237
on DSM-IV criteria,52–53, 239–245.
See also Collaborative Longitudinal Personality Disorders Study
“enduring pattern,” defined,231
further directions for,128, 239, 248
on hospitalization rates of BPD patients,239, 245–246.
See also McLean Study of Adult Development
literature review, of early studies,232–234, 239
literature review, of empirical advances,239–247
reliability issues,234–235
sociodemographics,128, 237–239
Longitudinal Study of Personality Disorders (LSPD),233–234
Long-term outpatient group therapy,442, 444, 445
LPFS.
See Level of Personality Functioning Scale
LPFS—Brief Form (LPFS-BF),55, 72–73
LPFS—Self-Report (LPFS-SR),55, 72
Major depressive disorder (MDD)aging and,238
co-occurring disorders,124, 130
course and outcome studies,52–53, 240–245
differential diagnosis,131
impulsivity and,131
in military operational environment,650
suicide risk and,545, 548, 552
Maladaptive dependency,321–322
Malignant narcissism,84, 131, 319, 344–345, 695
Manic episodes,131, 132
Manie sans délire,600
Manipulative help-rejecters,632
ManipulativenessAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,708antisocial personality disorder trait facet,107,
116, 131–132,
602, 691
boundary issues and,525
DSM system criteria comparison,84,
107, 114,
602narcissistic personality disorder specifier,695
personality disorder–trait specified,88, 127
as suicide risk factor,540, 556
as therapeutic alliance challenge,312, 319
Manual assisted cognitive therapy (MACT),387
Manualizing treatments,338–339, 344–345
Marital status,154–157,
155, 454–455, 612–613
Marriage counseling.
See Couples therapy
Masked depression,28
Masochistic personality style,633, 638, 639
McLean Screening Instrument for Borderline Personality Disorder (MSI-BPD),266, 270, 484
McLean Study of Adult Development (MSAD),80, 239, 245–246, 546, 547
Media influence, on antisocial personality disorder,611–612
Medical sabotage,635–636
Medical settings (inpatient),627–645
about: overview and summary,627–628, 641
aggressive, disruptive behavior in,636
attachment styles and,629–631
boundary issues in,638–639
case examples,634–635, 636–639
challenges of,629
cognitive-behavioral therapy in,393–401
collaborative treatment in,635
co-occurring substance use disorders in,634–635
coping and defense mechanisms of patients in,631–633
diagnostic considerations in,639–641,
641–
643dialectical behavior therapy in,377–378, 392
group therapy in,443
intentional sabotage of care in,635–636
nonadherence to treatment in,637
overuse of care in,637–638
pain and sedative medication demands,634–635
prevalence of PD in,627–628
psychiatric consultations in,628
suicide risk management in,552
therapeutic alliance in,320, 328–329
treatment nonadherence in,637
Memantine,478
Menninger Clinic treatment program,393–401,
395–
399Mentalization-based developmental modelabout: overview and summary,167, 181–182
attachment theory and,343–344
early caregiving relationships and,175–177
implications for personality disorders,177–181, 274
implications for psychotherapy,178–182
natural pedagogy and,173–175
trauma and,172–173
Mentalization-based therapy (MBT)about,343–344, 348–350
for adolescents,277,
279–
280,
284–
287for antisocial personality disorder,618
for borderline personality disorder,277,
279–
280,
284–
287comparisons to other models,353, 408, 411,
412efficacy data,23–24, 408, 411,
412as family therapy,277, 452
as group therapy,444
mentalization, defined,343
mentalizing the transference,349
transference-focused psychotherapy comparison,348, 349
Methadone,574, 585–586
Method variance,33–34
Methylphenidate,617
Military operational environment,647–659
about: overview and summary,647–649, 657
administrative policies on,649, 653–656
case examples,648, 652–653, 657
clinical presentation of personality disorders in,651–653
co-occurring substance use disorders in,650, 651
epidemiology of mental health disorders in,649–651,
652future directions,658
Million Veterans Project,571
Mind-body debate,16–19
Mindfulness orientation,364–365
Mindfulness skills training,368,
368, 369, 370, 393, 452
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI),49–50, 614
Minority issues,607
Mirroring,23, 175
Modes (aspects of self),26–27
Monoamine oxidase inhibitors,468, 472, 510–511
Moral insanity,49, 600
Motivational interviewing,578, 618, 635, 637
Movie for the Assessment of Social Cognition (MASC),666–667
Multiaxial diagnosis system,5, 6–7, 232
Multidimensional Personality Questionnaire,32
Multifaceted Empathy Task (MET),667
Multisystemic therapy (MST),619
Mutative techniques,347, 349, 353–354
Nalmefene,585
Naloxone,582, 585
Naltrexone,202,
582–
583, 584, 585–586, 675
Narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) clinical features,690, 694
co-occurring substance use disorders and,564–565,
566diagnostic issues,154
differential diagnosis,132
DSM-5 Section III criteria (AMPD),68,
77, 690, 694–695
DSM system criteria comparison,5, 6–7,
107epidemiology,145,
149,
151in medical settings,633
pharmacotherapy for,476
psychological treatment options,384, 390, 446
suicide risk and,540–541, 542, 545, 548, 555
theoretical models,22–23, 28, 38
therapeutic alliance and,314, 318–319
National Comorbidity Survey,606
National Comorbidity Survey Replication,537
National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions (NESARC),148, 157–158, 160, 236–237, 543, 545, 564–565,
566, 605, 606–607,
608National Health and Medical Research Council (Australia, 2012) guideline,480, 482
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE),616–617
National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE),408–409, 480, 482
Natural pedagogy,173–175, 177
Nature-nurture debate (environmental influences),16–19
Negative Affectivityabout,132–133
AMPD assessment of,110–111,
110AMPD definition,707,
708as AMPD trait,76,
77,
87, 129
antisocial personality disorder specifier,692
avoidant personality disorder trait,692
borderline personality disorder trait,130–131, 693–694
DSM system criteria comparison,107–
108narcissistic personality disorder specifier,695
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder trait,696
personality disorder–trait specified,88, 127, 697
as PID-5 dimension,32, 33
schizotypal personality disorder specifier,697
NEO Personality Inventory—Revised (NEO-PI-R),31–32, 69, 83
Neurobiologyabout: overview and summary,16, 189–190
of antisocial personality disorder,211–213, 609–611, 669–670
of avoidant personality disorder,214–215
of borderline personality disorder,193–201, 274, 665–666, 667–668, 670–672
of conduct disorder,213, 669
of dissociation,676
endophenotype, defined,190
endophenotype studies,194–202, 572
future directions,215–216
of pain,674–675
of psychopathy,669
of schizotypal personality disorder,205–209
of substance use disorders,572
suicide behavior and,550–551
theoretical models and,19, 33
Neuroticismborderline personality disorder and,246, 274
heritability of,17
as physical health predictor,238
self-reports of,73
trait theory on,29, 30, 31, 32, 35
Neuroticism (domain),78
Neurotic organization,341, 344–345
New York High-Risk Project,233
Nicotine use disorder.
See Co-occurring substance use disorders
NMDA antagonists,478
Nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI)about: overview and summary,537, 672–673
borderline personality disorder and,541–542, 627–675
defined,541
good psychiatric management for,408, 428–429
in medical settings,634, 635–636
pain processing and,199–200, 672–675
pharmacotherapy for,469
prevalence of,541–542
psychological treatment options,366, 377–378
suicidal intention comparison,553–554
suicide risk and,543, 546, 549–551
Norepinephrine,33, 197
Nortriptyline,582, 586
Nottingham Study of Neurotic Disorder,238
Novelty seeking,33, 209, 570
Object relations dyads,341, 343
Object relations theory,20, 21, 36–37, 339–342
Obsessive-compulsive disorder,132, 243
Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD)case illustration,58–59
clinical features,690, 695
co-occurring substance use disorders and,574–575
course and outcome studies,52–53, 239–243
differential diagnosis,132
DSM-5 Section III criteria (AMPD),68,
77, 690, 695–696
DSM system criteria comparison,108epidemiology,145,
149,
151in medical settings,628, 633
psychological treatment options,390, 454
sociodemographics,154
suicide risk and,539, 544
theoretical models,30
therapeutic alliance and,316, 320
Olanzapine,470–471, 479,
481,
581, 584
Omega-3 fatty acids,477–478, 479
Onset and clinical course,118
Openness to experience,29–30, 31
Operant conditioning,19
Operationalized Psychodynamic Diagnosis (OPD) interviews,73
Opioid system,202, 203, 551, 675
Opioid use disorder,566, 575, 585–586
Oppositional defiant disorder,123–124, 615
Optimized community care,352
OPUS II study,472
Ostensive cues,174, 175, 180
Oxcarbazepine,476–477
Oxytocin,201–202, 203, 551, 670–672
Pain processing,199–200, 672–675
Paliperidone,472
Paliperidone ER,471
Paranoia (cognitive-perceptual symptom)neural correlates of,207
pharmacotherapy for,471, 480,
485,
581,
582, 584
schizotypal personality disorder and,112, 203
as therapeutic alliance challenge,312, 321
Paranoid personality disorder (PPD)differential diagnosis,125
DSM-5 Section III criteria (AMPD),68
DSM system criteria comparison,76,
107, 112–113, 699
epidemiology,144–
145,
149,
151in medical settings,633, 636
psychological treatment options,354, 390
suicide risk and,539
theoretical models,38
Parental mirroring,23, 175
Paris, Joel,430–431
Participant prescribing,328
Passive-aggressive personality disorder,5, 7,
145,
149,
151Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ),394,
395Pergolide,579, 584
PerseverationAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707DSM system criteria comparison,108obsessive-compulsive personality disorder trait facet,108, 132–133, 696
therapeutic alliance challenges,316Personalityadaptation vs. pathology of,14–15.
See also Personality pathology
assessment as diagnostic criteria,13–14
defined,3, 13, 14
empirical structure of,78–79
personality styles vs. personality disorders,3–4
profile of,29
styles, in medical settings,632–633
super factor of,50
theoretical models,24, 26, 27, 28–30
trait sets and structure of,74–79,
77.
See also Personality traits
Personality Assessment Inventory,57
Personality Assessment Inventory—Borderline Subscale (PAI-BOR),263,
266Personality Assessment Inventory for Adolescents—Borderline Features Scale (PAI-A-BOR),263,
266, 270
Personality Diagnostic Examination (PDE) interview,235
Personality disorders.
See alsospecific personality disordersclassification systems,65–103.
See also Alternative DSM-5 Model for Personality Disorders; Classification systems; DSM system
defined,10, 231
early identification and prevention.
See Early identification and prevention
epidemiology.
See Epidemiological research
etiology.
See Genetics; Neurobiology
further directions for.
See Translational research, in borderline personality disorder
onset and clinical course,118.
See also Longitudinal studies
pathology development,15.
See also Personality pathology
personality styles vs. personality disorders,3–4
remission of,9
in special populations.
See Co-occurring substance use disorders; Medical settings; Military operational environment
stability tenet,115, 118–120, 231–232
theoretical models,13–46.
See also Theories, of personality disorders
Personality disorder—trait specified (PD-TS)differential diagnosis,134–135
DSM-5, Section III criteria (AMPD),67, 88, 106, 109,
110, 697–698
DSM system criteria comparison,9,
107–
108, 127, 525
Personality dysorganization,48–49
Personality functioning.
See also Interpersonal functioning; Self functioning
assessment of,66–67, 68–74
defined,105
elements of,68,
69, 688–689,
689rating of,699–700,
701–
704Personality-Guided Treatment for Alcohol Dependence,574
Personality health-sickness,37
Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5),31–33, 35,
268–
269Personality Inventory for DSM-5—Brief Form (PID-5-BF),269Personality organization (structure), theory of,22–23, 37, 50–51
Personality pathologyadaptation vs.,14–15
continuum of,14–15, 22, 49–51.
See also Dimensional classification systems
core dimension of,47–64.
See also Core dimension of personality pathology
defined,14, 105
etiology,640–641,
642–
643manifestations,111–115,
116–
117misconceptions of,4
remission of,9
super factor of,50
theoretical models,17, 29–30, 339–344
Personality pattern disturbances,5–6,
5Personality trait disturbances,5, 6
Personality traits.
See also Antagonism; Detachment; Disinhibition; Negative Affectivity; Psychoticism
AMPD model,311,
312–
316, 700, 705–706,
707–
709, 709
assessment of,69
definitions and descriptions,700, 705,
707–
709dimensionality of,700, 705
distinguishing from symptoms and specific behaviors,705–706
DSM system comparison,74–79,
77theoretical models.
See Trait psychology
trait facets,28, 29–31, 32, 33n.
See alsospecific trait facetsPervasiveness,689
Pharmacotherapy,465–492.
See also Borderline personality disorder, pharmacotherapy for;
specific drugsabout: overview and summary,465–467, 486–487
of antisocial personality disorder,476,
582–
583, 584, 586, 616–617
for anxiety disorders,472, 616
for bipolar disorders,474–476, 477, 616
case example,484–486
clinical approaches to,483–486,
485for conduct disorder,616
for co-occurring substance use disorders,578,
579–
583, 584–586
efficacy data,578,
579–
583future directions for,482–483
good psychiatric management and,429–430, 482, 483–484
for histrionic personality disorder,476
for hostility,476, 479, 553,
580–
582, 584
for impulsivity,468, 470, 479, 482, 498, 553,
579, 586
international practice guidelines,478–482,
481in military operational environment,651, 655
for narcissistic personality disorder,476
for paranoia,471, 480,
485,
581,
582, 584
psychoeducation and,483–484
for suicide risk management,469
therapeutic alliance and,327–328, 483–484
Phenelzine,468, 472,
481Phenytoin,583, 584, 616
Plasticity,50
Postencounter defensive behaviors,677–678
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD)course and outcome studies,243–244
differential diagnosis,132
etiology,192–193, 197, 544
impulsivity and,132
in military operational environment,650–651, 656–657
psychological treatment options,378
suicide risk and,544, 545–546
Power asymmetry,522
Preencounter defensive behaviors,677
Prevalence studiesabout: overview and summary,143, 162–163
of antisocial personality disorder,606–607,
608of clinical populations,150,
151co-occurring substance use disorders and,564,
643lifetime prevalence,148–150,
149medical settings PDs,627–628
in military operational environment,650–651
of nonsuicidal self-injury,541–542
point prevalence,143,
144–
145, 146–148,
149, 262, 271, 537
Primary personality disorder model,569
Primary substance use disorder model,568–569
Prison-based studies,606
Projective identification,494
Propranolol,616
Psychiatric hospital settings.
See Medical settings
Psychodynamic interpersonal therapy,351–352
Psychodynamic psychotherapies,335–359
about: overview and summary,335–339, 355
DSM system and,337, 339
efficacy data,337–338, 386, 390
indictions for,344–345, 344n
manualizing of treatments,338–339, 344–345
nature of personality pathology and,339–344.
See also Psychodynamic theories
therapeutic alliance for,318, 324–326
types of,338, 345–354
Psychodynamic theoriesabout,19–24
early maladaptive schemas integration with,26–27
functional domains model comparison,36–37
on personality pathology,339–344
psychodynamic, defined,335
Psychoeducationcognitive-behavioral therapy and,384,
385, 388
as couples therapy approach,456
as family therapy approach,450, 451
good psychiatric management and,416, 417–419
with pharmacotherapy,483–484
for suicide risk management,553–555
Psychopathic inferiority,600
Psychopathyantisocial personality disorder relationship to,601, 604
differential diagnosis,210–212
neural correlates of,213, 669
social cognition impairments and,669
Psychopathy Checklist (PCL),604
Psychopathy Checklist—Revised (PCL-R),604, 614
Psychoses, differential diagnosis,614–615
Psychosocial functioningantisocial personality disorder and,606–607
suicide risk and,543–544, 548
Psychotherapy Research Project of the Menninger Foundation,325, 350–351
Psychoticismabout,133–134
AMPD assessment of,110–111,
110AMPD definition,709as AMPD trait,77,
87, 129, 209
borderline personality disorder specifier,694
DSM system criteria comparison,81,
107–
108personality disorder–trait specified,698
as PID-5 dimension,32, 33
schizotypal personality disorder trait,134, 697
Quality of life and dysfunction,158–162,
160–
161Quetiapine,471, 482,
485,
582, 584, 616
Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test (RMET),666–667, 669
Reality testing,207
Regression to the mean,235
Rejection sensitivity,201–202, 664
Relapse,240–241, 244, 246
Relational theories,20, 21
Relationship mindfulness,452
Remission (recovery),240–241, 244–246, 247, 547
Repeated measure studies, reliability of,235
Restricted affectivityAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707DSM system criteria comparison,84,
107,
108, 113
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder trait facet,108, 696
schizotypal personality disorder trait facet,107, 697
as therapeutic alliance challenge,316Restricted affectivity (lack of), AMPD definition,707Reward sensitivity pathway,570
Rigidity,178–179
Rigid perfectionismAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,708differential diagnosis,131
DSM system criteria comparison,87,
108,
117obsessive-compulsive personality disorder trait facet,87,
108, 114, 115,
117, 696
as therapeutic alliance challenge,316Rigid perfectionism (lack of), AMPD definition,708Risk takingAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,708antisocial personality disorder trait facet,107, 115,
116,
312,
602,
603, 604, 691
borderline personality disorder trait facet,87,
107, 115,
116,
313, 693–694
differential diagnosis,78, 115, 131
DSM system criteria comparison,78,
87,
107,
116,
312,
313,
602,
603, 604
neurobiology of,213
personality disorder–trait specified,127
suicide risk and,274
tattoos and,614
Risperidone,469, 472,
481,
485,
579,
581, 584, 616
Rogerian supportive counseling,387
Sadistic personality disorder,5, 7,
145Sadomasochism,320, 322–324
St. Louis Personality and Aging Network (SPAN) study,238
Schema-focused therapy (SFT),26–27, 385–386, 389–390, 445
Schizoid personality disordercognitive profile characteristic of,26
collaborative treatment and,501co-occurring disorders,124–125
course and outcomes,160–162, 238
DSM-5, Section III criteria (AMPD),113, 114,
116, 699
DSM system criteria comparison,5, 6, 38, 106,
107,
116epidemiology,145, 146, 147,
149, 150,
151in medical settings,633
psychological treatment options,345, 389
sociodemographics,127, 152–154,
155, 156, 157–158
suicide risk and,539, 540
theoretical models,26, 38
Schizophreniadifferential diagnosis,125, 129, 134, 601
DSM system criteria comparison,6, 203, 232,
603genetics of,191, 204
neural correlates of,205
pharmacotherapy for,467, 468, 469–472
psychological treatment options,450, 451
Schizotypal personality disorder (STPD)about,203, 209
childhood precursors of,203, 204, 237–238
clinical features,690, 696
co-occurring substance use disorders and,564–565,
566course and outcomes,233, 237, 239, 240–241
course and outcome studies,52–53, 239–243
differential diagnosis,129, 134
DSM-5 Section III criteria (AMPD),77, 82–83,
107, 133–134, 690, 696–697
DSM system criteria comparison,5, 6, 74,
107, 112, 113, 125
epidemiology,144–
145,
149,
151etiology,203–209
interpersonal features of,114
pharmacotherapy for,207–208, 466, 467, 468, 469–471, 472,
579, 584
suicide risk and,539, 544–545
theoretical models,14
therapeutic alliance and,311,
312, 317
Secure/autonomous attachments,168, 169–170, 175–178, 343, 630
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs),466, 473–474, 479, 498
Selegiline patch,472–473
Self and Interpersonal Functioning Scale,55
Self-blame.
See Shame
Self-consciousness,29, 351–352
Self-defeating personality disorder,5, 7,
145Self-destructive deniers,632, 637
Self-direction,33, 35, 51, 53,
54, 68,
69Self-esteem,23, 53, 539
Self functioningdevelopmental model,292, 294,
295, 297
as diagnostic criteria,35, 67–70,
69, 311,
312–
316, 664
efficacy data,337
elements of,54,
69, 311,
312–
316,
689, 699–700
group therapy for,442
measure of,70–74, 688–689, 699–700,
701–
704.
See also Level of Personality Functioning Scale
severity correlation and,52, 53
translation of DSM-IV personality disorders and,83–85
Self-harm.
See Nonsuicidal self-injury; Suicide risk assessment and management
Self-medication,570
Self psychology,20, 21, 23
Self-reports,27–28, 34, 54, 55, 68–69, 263, 567
Semi-Structured Interview for Personality Functioning DSM-5 (STiP-5.1),54
Separation insecurityAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707avoidant personality disorder specifier,114, 693
borderline personality disorder trait facet,107, 114, 131,
313boundary issues and,525, 694
DSM system criteria comparison,77,
107,
108Serotonin,33, 193, 197, 199, 210, 473, 497–499, 610
Severity Indices of Personality Problems,57
Shameabout,550
suicide risk and,541, 546, 548, 549–550, 555
Shedler-Westen Assessment Procedure–II (SWAP-II),37–38
Shedler-Westen Assessment Procedure–II–A (adolescent version, SWAP-II-A),37–38,
267Shock incarceration,619
Short-term outpatient group therapy,442, 444
SIPP-118,69
Skills trainingcognitive-behavioral therapy component,384–385,
385, 387–389, 391
in couples therapy,457
dialectical behavior therapy component,367–370,
368, 374–375, 392
distress tolerance skills training,368–369,
368, 453
in group therapy,444
mindfulness skills training,368,
368, 369, 370, 393, 452
Social anxiety,29, 133, 204, 205, 208–209, 214, 393–401
Social avoidance,33, 33n, 389
Social cognitioncognitive-social theories,24–27, 37, 50, 173, 175, 668
empathy and,668–670
mentalization and,343
neural correlates of,70, 200–201
Social Cognition and Object Relations Scale: Global Method (SCORS-G),51, 71
Social communication, development of,173–175, 178
Social inhibition,117, 213–214,
502, 690
Social learning theory,24
Social phobia,29, 133, 204, 205, 208–209, 214, 393–401
Sociodemographic correlatesage,153–154
antisocial personality disorder,606–607,
608in course and outcome studies,127–128, 237–239
education and income,157–158
gender,152–153
marital status,154–157,
155suicide risk and,543–544, 548
urban location,158
Sociopathic personality disturbances,5, 6, 600
Species-specific defense reaction (SSDR) theory,677
Splittingborderline personality disorder and,112
as collaborative therapy challenge,328–329, 376, 493, 494, 499, 500,
501, 504, 635
co-occurring substance use disorders and,504
defensive splitting,326, 340, 343, 494
in medical settings,328–329, 635
of self,317–318, 340, 341–342, 343
as therapeutic alliance challenge,317–318, 329
Split treatment,376, 493, 500,
501Stepped care models,409–410, 430–434
Stigmatization,276–277, 290, 651
Stimulants,429, 586, 617
St. Louis Personality and Aging Network (SPAN) study,238
Strange Situation procedure,168–169
Stress-diathesis (biosocial) model,274, 362–364, 391, 452, 538, 549
Stressful life events,238, 546–547, 570, 629
Stress response,215, 294, 297, 570, 672
Structural Analysis of Social Behavior,21
Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Axis II Personality Disorders (SCID-II),69
Structured Clinical Interview for the Level of Personality Functioning Scale (SCID-5-AMPD Module I),54–55
Structured clinical management (SCM),408–409, 411,
412, 413
Structured Interview of Personality Organization,51
SubmissivenessAMPD definition,707avoidant personality disorder specifier,114, 693
boundary issues,525
dependent personality disorder trait facet,114
DSM system criteria comparison,108personality disorder–trait specified,127, 135
Substance use disorders.
See Co-occurring substance use disorders
Suicide risk assessment and management,537–561
about: overview and summary,537–538, 556
acute-on-chronic risk model,538, 542–547, 552
acute risk for suicide,538, 545–547
adolescent and,277, 540, 543, 546
case example,554
chronic risk for suicide,538, 542–545
clinical assessment,551–556
collaborative treatment for,510–511
course of suicide behavior,547–549
crisis kit for,554–555
epidemiology,538–542
family therapy for,451–452
good psychiatric management for,408, 428–429
literature search parameters,538
model pathways,538, 549–551
pharmacotherapy for,469
psychological treatment options,361, 366, 370–371, 376–377, 387, 391, 392
risk factors,542–547
serotonin levels and,199
sociodemographics,238
suicide safety plan,554
Superego,340
Supportive-expressive therapies,350–351, 354
SuspiciousnessAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707avoidant personality disorder specifier,693
differential diagnosis,125
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 112, 114, 115,
116,
501paranoid personality disorder and,107, 112, 114, 115
schizotypal personality disorder trait facet,107, 112, 114, 207, 697
as therapeutic alliance challenge,312Swedish Psychiatric Society,479
Swiss Association for Psychiatry and Psychotherapy Task Force pharmacotherapy guidelines,482
Symptom domains,478–479, 480, 482, 484,
485Systemic therapies,450–451, 619
Systems Training for Emotional Predictability and Problem Solving (STEPPS),289, 387–388, 389, 442, 444–445
Temperament dimensions,33
Temporal lobe epilepsy,615
Test-retest studies,235
Theories, of personality disorders,13–46
about: overview and summary,13–15, 38
cognitive social theories,24–27
developmental psychology,18–19, 168–173.
See also Attachment theory; Developmental psychology
functional domains model,36–38
integrative approaches,35–38.
See also Alternative DSM-5 Model for Personality Disorders
psychodynamic theories,19–24
psychosocial vs. biological approaches,16–19
trait theories,27–35.
See also Trait psychology
Theory of mind (ToM),666–668, 669–670
Therapeutic alliance,307–333
about: overview and summary,307–308, 330
alliances, defined,308–309
antisocial personality disorder and,312, 317
avoidant personality disorder and,315, 319
borderline personality disorder and,313, 317–318
challenges of,311–320, 618
with cognitive behavioral therapies,326–327
maladaptive dependency and,321–322
in medical settings,328–329
narcissistic personality disorder and,314, 318–319
nosology considerations,310–311
obsessive-compulsive personality disorder and,316, 320
paranoia and,321
for pharmacotherapy management,327–328, 483–484
in psychodynamic psychotherapies,318, 324–326
sadomasochistic character and,322–324
schizotypal personality disorder and,311,
312, 317
stages of,309
strains and ruptures of,309–310, 318, 322, 323–324, 329
for suicide risk management,555
supportive-expressive therapy and,351
Thiothixene,467
Tobacco use disorder,566ToM (theory of mind),666–668, 669–670
Topiramate,476,
481, 482,
580, 584, 585
Trait psychologyabout,19, 27–28
adolescent trait stability,272–275
as developmentally compatible approach,260
five-factor model of personality,28–32.
See also Five-factor model of personality
lexical hypothesis of personality,28, 34–35
method variance of,33–34
Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5),31–33, 35
subordinate levels,33n
temperament dimensions,33
trait, defined,27
Transferenceboundary issues and,524, 526, 531
group therapy and,440–441, 446
therapeutic alliances and,325–326
Transference-focused psychotherapy (TFP)about,346–348
for adolescents,277
for borderline personality disorder,277
comparisons to other models,353, 390
efficacy data,338, 390
efficacy of,23–24
mentalization-based therapy comparison,348, 349
therapeutic alliance and,324–325
Transference interpretations,336, 338, 349
Transference tracers,349–350
Translational research, in borderline personality disorder,663–685
about: overview and summary,663, 678
on dissociation,675–678
future directions,678
on interpersonal functioning impairment,663–672
on nonsuicidal self-injury and pain,672–675
on oxytocin,670–672
on perceptual alterations,672–678
on social cognition and empathy,664, 666–672
Tranylcypromine,468, 472,
481Trauma and abuse historyantisocial personality disorder and,611
attachment and,177
biosocial theory on,363
borderline personality disorder and,172, 178, 192, 243
boundary issues and,519, 528
epigenetics of,192
genes and,18
neural correlates of,213
personality disorders and,343
suicide risk and,544
Traumatic brain injuries,642, 656
Trazodone,616
Treatment manuals,338–339, 344–345
Treatment nonadherence,637
Tricyclic antidepressant (TCA),467, 472,
481, 510–511
Trifluoperazine,468
True variance,34
Trust Game,201
12-Step Facilitation Therapy (TSFT),574, 575
Unresolved/disorganized attachment style,168, 169, 171, 631, 664
Unusual beliefs or experiences,77, 112, 127–128,
312, 697,
709Urban location,158
U.S. military.
See Military operational environment
Validation,375
Valproate,481,
583, 584, 616
Valproate sodium,580, 584
Valproic acid,476, 477–478
Venlafaxine,473
Veterans,567, 571.
See also Military operational environment
Vicarious reinforcement,367
Video games,612
Westen’s functional domains model,34–35, 36–38
Wilderness programs,619
WithdrawalAMPD assignment,77AMPD definition,707antisocial personality disorder specifier,692
avoidant personality disorder trait facet,107, 114, 133–134, 693
couples therapy and,455
DSM system criteria comparison,107, 114
personality disorder–trait specified,135
schizotypal personality disorder trait facet,107, 114, 133, 697
with substance use disorders,567–568, 585–586, 634–635
as suicide risk factor,541, 555
as therapeutic alliance challenge,310,
312,
313,
315, 322
Withdrawal ruptures,310, 322
World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule 2.0 (WHODAS 2.0),394,
396World Health Organization Well-Being Index (WHO-5),394,
396Zanarini Rating Scale for Borderline Personality Disorder (ZAN-BPD),471, 477, 478, 484
Zen mindfulness,365, 368
Ziprasidone,581, 584