Skip to content
0:00 / 0:00

What Psychiatrists Get Wrong About Personality Disorders | Psychofarm Podcast

Psychofarm

36K subscribers • 68 videos on Rounds

YouTube
  • Recommended by 1 person, 1 of them a clinician or researcher, in r/Psychiatry.
  • Sells products. The upload promotes a product, supplement, program or service, or the speaker sells what they recommend.

Assumes interest and some biology. Education, not medical advice.

4.7K views2 years ago1 recommendation

Mental healthClinical medicineDiagnosis and clinical reasoningTherapy and psychology

An analysis of common misconceptions and diagnostic mistakes psychiatrists make when treating personality disorders.

Are psychiatrists getting it wrong when it comes to personality disorders? We break down the biggest misconceptions about personality disorders, and reveal what the field of psychiatry often overlooks. 💡Anti-depressant Course: psycho.farm/antidepressant-course 📖 PsychoFarm's Treating Depression Book: a.co/d/3M0uFui ================ Follow PsychoFarm: 🔴SUBSCRIBE ► youtube.com/c/Psychofarm?sub_confirmation=1 🧠Mental Health Resources: psycho.farm/services-4 ➡️Instagram: instagram.com/thepsychofarm/ ➡️Tiktok: tiktok.com/@thepsychofarm ➡️Twitter: twitter.com/ThePsychoFARM ================ What Psychiatrists Get Wrong About Personality and Personality Disorders In this video, we expose the common mistakes and misconceptions that psychiatrists often make when diagnosing and treating personality disorders. Whether you’re a clinician, mental health professional, or someone interested in understanding personality pathology, this discussion offers a fresh perspective on how personality disorders are diagnosed, the shortcomings of current psychiatric approaches, and what we can do to improve treatment outcomes. Personality disorders—like borderline personality disorder (BPD), narcissistic personality disorder (NPD), antisocial personality disorder (ASPD), and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD)—are often misunderstood and misdiagnosed. In this episode, we discuss why this happens and the flaws in how psychiatry currently conceptualizes personality and personality disorders. Dr. Fu and Dr. Malzberg argue that personality pathology is more complex than the DSM-5 criteria suggest, and they dive into the nuances of diagnosing, treating, and understanding personality issues. Key topics covered include: The role of maturation and integration in treating personality disorders Why psychiatrists often misdiagnose or overlook key signs of personality disorders How personality traits like narcissism and borderline tendencies can manifest differently in different patients The limitations of the DSM-5 in diagnosing complex personality pathology How trauma, temperament, and childhood experiences contribute to personality development The difference between normal personality and personality pathology The challenges in treating personality disorders effectively with medication alone Why some clinicians might favor diagnoses like complex PTSD over traditional personality disorder labels How to improve the understanding and treatment of personality disorders in clinical practice If you’ve ever wondered why psychiatrists sometimes get personality disorders wrong, or if you’re interested in a deeper look at how we can rethink personality pathology, this episode is for you! personality disorders, psychiatry, mental health, personality pathology, borderline personality disorder, BPD, narcissistic personality disorder, NPD, antisocial personality disorder, ASPD, obsessive compuls

Why it's here

1 person recommends this

What people say. Recommended as a helpful podcast on what psychiatrists get wrong about personality disorders.

u/zenarcade3Psychiatrist (Verified)in r/Psychiatry • Recommends

Helpful Podcast on What (some) Psychiatrists Get Wrong (some of the time) About Personality Disorders