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Borderline personality disorder is a personality disorder that is characterized by mood swings and impulsive behavior that can be related to self-image and that can result in suicidal ideation, unstable relationships and self-harm. People with BPD tend to have relationships that can be chaotic and intense, veering between a desperate neediness for others and fear of abandonment to an intense anger or dismissal of others when feeling rejected, even in situations where the other person may in fact be neutral or even positive.2 Additionally, people struggling with BPD and mood changes may be at increased risk of harm to themselves or others. If you are looking for a specialized treatment plan for BPD, our admissions team at AMFM Mental Health Treatment is ready to help.
We accept most major insurance providers and can check your coverage levels for you.
If we are not an appropriate provider for care, we will assist in finding a care provider that can help.
Bipolar I Disorder is considered the most severe form of Bipolar Disorder, and is diagnosed when an individual enters a manic state, characterized by an intense mood swing “up”, consisting of high-energy, uncomfortable irritability, racing thoughts and impulsivity. While Bipolar II Disorder is also characterized by manic episodes, they may be shorter or less severe, referred to as hypomania. A person struggling with Bipolar II will experience depressive episodes, while an individual struggling with Bipolar I may or may not experience depression.
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Inpatient Treatment for Bipolar Disorder refers to residential, or live-in mental health care programming in a facility. Inpatient treatment allows you or your loved one to engage in interpersonal therapy with licensed therapists and group therapy sessions, while healing in a safe and supportive environment. Inpatient mental health programming for anxiety usually also provides the highest level of care, with 24/7 clinical care, psychiatry and medication management, and personalized treatment plans for lasting well-being.
Outpatient Treatment (IOP or PHP) programs offer comprehensive mental health care at a more flexible schedule, with both in-person and virtual options available. Unlike residential care, intensive outpatient treatment can offer online therapy and programming, but without 24/7 clinical teams on staff. Outpatient treatment plans still offer a combination of individual and group therapy, through a holistic approach, but in a less structured environment.
If you have been struggling with one or more of the anxiety symptoms we have mentioned, know that you’re not alone. A Mission For Michael Mental Health Treatment has admission counselors available around the clock to help determine which treatment options can assist you in managing anxiety. Contact us today to begin your confidential and free mental health assessment.
A Mission For Michael (AMFM) provides treatment for adults experiencing various conditions. Bipolar Disorder support is a phone call away – call 866-478-4383 to learn about our current treatment options.
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AMFM Mental Health Treatment offers a combination of holistic mental health services and evidence-based therapies like the following:
Flayton, L. (2024, November 19). Understanding the difference between bipolar and borderline personality disorder. NewYork-Presbyterian. https://healthmatters.nyp.org/understanding-difference-bipolar-borderline-personality-disorder/
Lopes LM, Matias M, Marques M, Lopes IM, Reis J. Bipolar Disorder and Borderline Personality Disorder: A Diagnostic Challenge. Eur Psychiatry. 2023 Jul 19;66(Suppl 1):S701. doi: 10.1192/j.eurpsy.2023.1467. PMCID: PMC10661435.
American Psychological Association. (n.d.-b). American Psychological Association. https://www.apa.org/topics/bipolar-disorder
Novick DM, Swartz HA, Frank E. Suicide attempts in bipolar I and bipolar II disorder: a review and meta-analysis of the evidence. Bipolar Disord. 2010 Feb;12(1):1-9. doi: 10.1111/j.1399-5618.2009.00786.x. PMID: 20148862; PMCID: PMC4536929.
Zimmerman M, Morgan TA. The relationship between borderline personality disorder and bipolar disorder. Dialogues Clin Neurosci. 2013 Jun;15(2):155-69. doi: 10.31887/DCNS.2013.15.2/mzimmerman. PMID: 24174890; PMCID: PMC3811087.
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