Borderline Personality Disorder therapists in Conning Towers-Nautilus Park, Connecticut CT
Borderline Personality Disorder
Rachel W. Bush, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist, Trauma Informed Yoga Instructor with 500 Hour Training, International bestselling author on Self-love and Creativity
I studied with Dr. Otto Kernberg and Dr. Marsha Linehan at Cornell as a Psychology. Fellow. Patient safety is always my top concern given that this is a high risk population. I like to refer these people to DBT Skills Management training and help with chronic feelings of emptiness, self-harming behaviors and mood dysregulation.
33 Years Experience
Borderline Personality Disorder
Lauren Chavis
Psychologist, PsyD
I spent a year training on a DBT team working with clients with BPD. I regularly use the skills in my practice and enjoying working with clients with BPD to this day.
11 Years Experience
Borderline Personality Disorder
Alice Bernstein
Psychologist, PhD.
I think of this diagnosis as an attempt to describe a multiplicity of problems in self concept, mood regulation, and interpersonal relationships. All of these areas will require attention in long term treatment. I am conversant with a variety of approaches to this complex state, including the mentalization and transference focused psychodynamic approaches as well as DBT.
48 Years Experience
Borderline Personality Disorder
Michelle Peacock
Psychologist, PhD
Borderline Personality Disorder involves a pattern of intense emotional and behavioral reactions to perceived abandonment. Therapy can teach emotional regulation and tolerance as well as new patterns to thinking and behaving.
19 Years Experience
Borderline Personality Disorder
Bold Expressions Therapy
Psychologist, Psy.D.
If you have received a diagnosis of BPD, then you know that mitigating your varying moods is critical to leading a full and happy life. I am committed to working with my patients so that they can develop a complete understanding of their own patterns and behaviors so that they can learn to anticipate when a shift might be coming, and what they can do to make that shift a little softer. This is a condition that also bears a lot of stigma, and I hope to create a judgement-free space where my patient feels emboldened to express themselves openly and honestly.
4 Years Experience