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A MISSION FOR MICHAEL
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.
A Mission For Michael (AMFM) Mental Health Treatment Centers provide evidence-based treatment options for those experiencing persistent mental health distress or intense patterns of thinking, feeling, and acting that differ from others. We offer comprehensive behavioral health treatment programs in our California, Washington, and Virginia locations.
At AMFM Mental Health Treatment Centers, we treat various mental health concerns, including dual diagnosis conditions. We offer various counseling services and specialized treatments to ensure you receive the care you need to improve your emotional well-being. Dependent personality disorder treatment at AMFM can include mental health counseling and the use of medication management services in some cases. Continue reading to learn more about how to get treatment for dependent personality disorder.
Dependent Personality Disorder, or DPD, is a personality disorder known for contributing to submissive behaviors and low self-confidence. You may find yourself feeling helpless and experiencing difficulty making decisions. This condition is known for causing increasingly dependent conduct for emotional and physical needs, which are often perceived as clinging behaviors.
Maintaining healthy relationships and managing personal responsibilities can be challenging with these characteristics. Low self-esteem associated with dependent personality disorder often involves believing that you’re unable to take care of yourself. This can include second-guessing yourself or struggling to make decisions at all. There is a common need for reassurance from others when they make decisions or act out of their perceived norm.
Dependent personality disorder affects less than 1% of adults in the United States and is more common among women than men. This falls within Cluster C personality disorders, which are generally viewed as the most treatable class of personality disorders.
There is no single cause for Dependent Personality Disorder (DPD). This is a complex and individualized mental health condition that varies. Individuals who develop social anxiety disorder in childhood are ten times more likely to develop DPD. Genetic factors are also believed to have a role in the development of personality disorders.
Several environmental risk factors can increase your risk of developing dependent personality disorder. Individuals who receive limited support from caregivers, who have a history of trauma, or who’ve had negative experiences in school, such as bullying, have higher risks. Similarly, those who experienced abuse, neglect, lost a parent or caregiver, and those who were often invalidated have higher risks of developing DPD.
Dependent Personality Disorder (DPD) creates an overwhelming need to be cared for. Signs of dependent personality disorder typically begin in early adulthood. There are individual differences among those living with DPD, including behavioral and cognitive symptoms. Some of the signs associated with dependent personality disorder include:
Individuals with DPD tend to have a small circle of close friends or family. Having an intense fear of being alone and avoiding conflict with others, those living with DPD may stay in unhealthy relationships longer than others. The fear of being alone may be perceived to be more distressful than their current experiences within the relationship.
While codependency and dependent personality disorder may appear similar from afar, when you compare characteristics, you will see clear differences. Codependency is an unhealthy relationship pattern where one individual enables the other. This can be with irresponsibility or with their health. This pattern can be found in parent-child relationships, among siblings, and within romantic partnerships.
Dependent personality disorder is a mental health disorder that is known for creating a deep-rooted need to be cared for. This mental illness can make it challenging to make decisions independently and be connected to an intense fear of being unsupported or alone. Codependency can often be treated with family or couples counseling to address the unhealthy relationship dynamics, whereas dependent personality disorder can require intensive and longer durations of treatment.
The cost of dependent personality disorder treatment varies for different levels of care. Generally, residential programs cost more than outpatient treatment options. Residential programs for mental health concerns can range from $500 to $2,000 per day. Psychotherapy tends to fall within $100 to $200 per hour, and specialized options like partial hospitalization programs and intensive outpatient programs incur higher costs.
The cost of treatment varies based on the location of the treatment facility, your use of specialized treatment options, the duration of care, and other factors. The best route to understanding the cost of treatment and exploring how to pay is to contact A Mission For Michael today and receive a personalized quote.
A Mission For Michael offers confidential and free assessments for those experiencing a range of mental health concerns, including dependency concerns. We offer free evaluations because we believe that it is important for everyone to understand the full scope of their mental health needs and their treatment options.
There are online quizzes and assessments for various mental health concerns, but we encourage you to err on the side of caution with these. These are often generic “yes” or “no” assessments that do not consider personal factors. Additionally, they may not be reviewed by mental health treatment providers. Call us to begin your personalized assessment today!
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) is a resource used by mental health professionals to diagnose mental health concerns. This resource explains that dependent personality disorder includes a fear of separation, excessive attachment behaviors, and a fear of separation. Subtypes associated with this condition include:
Passive-aggressive dependent personality disorder is known for resistance to dependency symptoms, often leading to frustration. When others do try to help, individuals with DPD may procrastinate or engage in subtle behaviors to undermine this help. They then avoid confrontation and still receive support from others. This can cause tension within romantic and personal relationships.
Individuals living with counter-dependent DPD are often fearful of being dependent on others, which leads to a higher sense of independence. These individuals struggle to ask for help and form close, personal relationships. This can include difficulties with trust and intimacy. Even with this hyper-independence, they often have low self-esteem and are hard on themselves.
A Mission For Michael (AMFM) has several treatment centers that offer comprehensive and personalized treatment options for mental health concerns. Our dependent personality disorder treatment options can include various therapeutic modalities and interventions. We encourage you to speak with an admission counselor today by dialing (866) 478-4383.
A Mission For Michael has a treatment center located in Southern California that offers holistic therapy programs. You’ll have access to individual and group therapy, in addition to Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), CBT, DBT, family group sessions, and creative therapies. Contact us today to explore available dependent personality disorder treatment options.
Located in Virginia, AMFM provides comprehensive and holistic care tailored to the symptoms of the dependent personality disorder you experience. Available treatment options include individual therapy, group therapy, EMDR, yoga, Reiki, and opportunities for physical fitness. Contact us today to learn about available treatment options.
Our AMFM location in Seattle, Washington, provides comprehensive treatment for those experiencing a range of mental health conditions. This included dependent personality disorder. Our holistic treatment center focuses on providing you with individualized care. Depending on your needs, you may be eligible for teletherapy treatment options.
Dependent personality disorder treatment comes in varying intensities, frequencies, and durations to accommodate your individual needs. Those who are experiencing severe symptoms often benefit from higher levels of care, and outpatient treatment may be appropriate for mild to moderate symptoms. Continue for a further breakdown of dependent personality disorder treatment options.
Within the different dependent personality disorder treatment programs, professionals can use various treatment therapies. Keep in mind that this is an individualized and complex mental health condition that requires personalized treatment options. Therapeutic approaches vary in their foundation, interventions, and goals. Therapies that may be used to treat dependent personality disorder include:
Family-focused therapy is especially helpful for dependent personality disorder because your family is included in your treatment. This approach starts with establishing a solid understanding of dependent personality disorder. You’ll then focus on understanding your family dynamics that can be modified to create a more supportive and balanced home environment.
Mindfulness-based therapy can help you gain awareness of your symptoms and develop self-soothing skills to cope with emotional distress. Mindfulness and meditation can help you regulate your emotions, effectively manage distress, and find a source of calm. This can help you become less reliant on external sources of support.
Music and art therapy are creative treatment options that allow you to express your thoughts and emotions differently. It can be challenging to use words for certain emotions or thoughts. Using these methods can help you explore and express your dependency-related feelings while focusing. This can also build confidence in expressing yourself.
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) is a cognitive therapy that incorporates mindfulness practices. DBT can help you learn to manage intense emotions and develop distress tolerance skills. You’ll actively work on acceptance skills while implementing change into your day. This can help with symptoms regarding fear and low self-esteem.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) can address unhealthy thoughts and beliefs that contribute to your symptoms. CBT can address feelings of hopelessness and work towards increasing your level of independence. With more independence, you’ll experience benefits in your daily functioning.
Psychodynamic therapy explores deep-rooted feelings, unresolved conflicts, and patterns in your relationships that may be driving your dependence on others. By understanding the unconscious motivations behind your behaviors, this method encourages greater self-awareness and emotional independence. Psychodynamic therapy could help you break free from dependency patterns and build a healthier sense of self.
Group therapy is a commonly used treatment approach in inpatient and outpatient treatment programs. This is a supportive and safe environment that encourages you to connect with others who can relate to and understand your challenges. You can learn about what has helped others and explore changes that can be implemented into your routine.
Transference-focused psychotherapy can help you understand your dependency symptoms within the safety of the counselor-client relationship. You’ll focus on exploring transference within this relationship to gain new perspectives on your symptoms. Your counselor will work with you to identify and implement coping skills that can help manage your emotional distress.
Acceptance and commitment therapy can help you accept your thoughts and feelings as they arise without judging them. You’ll work towards gaining new independence and psychological flexibility. This allows you to align your actions with your values and goals, which can lead to internal motivation and support compared to external.
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Hear from clients and their family's experiences
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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.
Private insurance companies generally provide insurance coverage for dependent personality disorder treatment programs. This may include inpatient and outpatient treatment options. There are differences associated with individual plan options that will affect the coverage you receive. Your plan may have limitations, exclusions, and requirements for in-network treatment providers.
Coverage for mental health treatment is a requirement of the 2010 Affordable Care Act. To learn about the details of your insurance coverage, complete the insurance verification form with A Mission For Michael Mental Health Treatment Centers. Our admission counselors can help you understand the details of your coverage and how it applies to dependent personality disorder treatment programs.
Several commercial health insurance providers offer coverage for dependent personality disorder treatment programs. This includes Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, ComPsych, First Choice Health, Kaiser Permanente, Magellan Health, and UnitedHealth Care. Coverage rates among these providers do vary and are based on the details of your policy.
If you would like to better understand the scope of your insurance coverage, contact AMFM Mental Health Treatment Center today.
Knowing what to expect during the admission process for dependent personality disorder treatment at A Mission For Michael (AMFM) can help you feel more comfortable. The process has been fine-tuned for ease of navigation and efficiency. There may be differences among our treatment facilities, but some of the core steps of our admission process include:
When you’re looking for dependent personality disorder treatment providers, it’s important to be thorough and thoughtful in your search. You’ll want to ensure that your treatment provider offers evidence-based and effective treatment options. Try using the following steps in your search:
Call us or start the process online today. All communication is confidential.
If we are not an appropriate provider for care, we will assist in finding a care provider that can help.
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