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Parent Emeritus
Borderline (BPD)
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<blockquote data-quote="Blindsided" data-source="post: 756879" data-attributes="member: 23811"><p>My story is the same as everyone here. My 41 y/o meets all the criteria. I have read Stop Walking on Egg Shells and it pretty much cinched it for me. My sibling is a psychiatric NP and though she doesn't diagnose family, she is the one that brought it to my attention. I always thought bi-bolar (runs in family) but turns out they can have both. From what I hear DBT is showing the best promise for treatment. My sibling says group therapy works best. My Difficult Child is 41 and now pregnant. I think to stay with baby daddy's family now. The good news is she is no longer drinking and I can have a normal text with her. I must use boundaries with her though. She said she didn't have any maternity clothes and she has gained a lot of weight, sent picture, and this is good, she has been bolemic. I feel for you. Your Difficult Child is young. Maybe you can get her into therapy. I wish I would have pushed the point a long time ago. I tried when my Difficult Child was 20. Our church was even going to take care of the bill, but she refused to go. If you have some currency to use to get her to go, I say try the DBT. I think it could help a lot of folks.</p><p></p><p>My heart is with you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blindsided, post: 756879, member: 23811"] My story is the same as everyone here. My 41 y/o meets all the criteria. I have read Stop Walking on Egg Shells and it pretty much cinched it for me. My sibling is a psychiatric NP and though she doesn't diagnose family, she is the one that brought it to my attention. I always thought bi-bolar (runs in family) but turns out they can have both. From what I hear DBT is showing the best promise for treatment. My sibling says group therapy works best. My Difficult Child is 41 and now pregnant. I think to stay with baby daddy's family now. The good news is she is no longer drinking and I can have a normal text with her. I must use boundaries with her though. She said she didn't have any maternity clothes and she has gained a lot of weight, sent picture, and this is good, she has been bolemic. I feel for you. Your Difficult Child is young. Maybe you can get her into therapy. I wish I would have pushed the point a long time ago. I tried when my Difficult Child was 20. Our church was even going to take care of the bill, but she refused to go. If you have some currency to use to get her to go, I say try the DBT. I think it could help a lot of folks. My heart is with you. [/QUOTE]
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