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A COMPONENT ANALYSIS OF COGNITIVE
BEHAVIOURAL THERAPY IN THE TREATMENT OF BORDERLINE PERSONALITY
OI��OROER
by
MELANIE SETTERFIELD
DOCTOHAL THESIS
submilted in fulfilment of the requiren1ents for t.h�
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY)
in the
FACULTY OF ARTS
at the
RAND AFRIKAANS UNIVERSITY
SUPERVISOR: PROF E WOLFF
JULY 1996
Page 3
RANDSE AFRIKAANSE UNIVERSITEIT
UNIVERSITEITSBIBLIOTEEK II
Tel. 489-2165 K A U
Sul
VERVALDATUM
11111 BIB
Page 4
A COMPONENT ANALYSIS OF COGNITIVE
BEHAVIOURAL THERAPY IN THE TREATMENT OF BORDERLINE PERSONALITY
DISORDER
by
MELANIE SETTERFIELD
DOCTORAL THESIS
submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY)
in the
FACULTY OF ARTS
at the
RAND AFRIKAANS UNIVERSITY
SUPERVISOR: PROF E WOLFF
JULY 1996
ET1
Page 5
A IIJMFUNENT OF ANLYS IS OF COGNI TI VE BEHV I OUFL
THERFT' IN THE TREATMENT OF BORDERLINE FERSONLITy DISORDER
Page 6
"THE LIFE OF THE BORDERLINE IS LIKE A MERRY-GO-ROUND OF
GETTING INTO FREDICMENTS AND DISCORD, AND THEN SPENDING TIME
EXTRICATING ONESELF FROM THEM
(MILLON, 1781)
Page 7
ABSTRACT
d1c�V1:.: 1 opm<·?rit coqn it i ·vf:.·
··,;;;;1r· i ClUS,;. ..
psyched og i cal conditions, hc:-1s
c: l i. ,-, i c i 2<.n�; anl3 inv0stiqate the effects of t.h? ':5
therapeutic modaljty on Borderline Personality Disorder.
t.he comp1£·?>:i tv the disorder has 1. E·ad to ff:uc.h
'=·P (?.Cul'"' ti ,:;n E·tioJ.oqy conceptualis�tian of
Of the various treatments proposed for
disorder that oFten presents as chronically suicidal or as major
b i:2 :T1C) ':, t in this modality
emphasise co�Jni t.ive .f2-1c:to,-·s 1.J.ke cor,t.er,t-.. specJ.t1c cogn1tjors
and earlv maladapti�e schemas.
The hyr:cthe=-,:i. s sL=,ted �;r·o21dl y
cognitive behavioural approaches would result 1n equal treatment
t?fficiency, C:Of"I t.er:t
i n t e�-v<?.n t 1 cw, s. This hypothesjs was investigated in a stud� with
sixteen selected subjects.
Apart from me21sut-es f cw depre-:,si cm ar:d cognitive processes
associ c.,ted 1,.-1 it h Disorder, a depth-of·
processing task and a schema questionnaire were utilised in
Page 8
i nveeti ciat i no the hyF:JtI - ee 0,
These ireeur'ee toether withL the rrentic:ned c:oqr'itivc: hehv].oL1I - eI
itenver- tior- e were ai:pi ici to a eai 1 group of coe+ui. 1
eel. Octed Borde Irline Personality Di. eec rice ed pet. 1 oct o
ihr:+ iodine oc.::oLr:ci the hypothesis of the otcid, end
iierrcjre:cet.ed that c:ooni, ti. '.0 behavi creel eprciechco e±ei thor
content of oeocoeo t.vi:cer are OOjL.iOi 1. v e+ + 101 end i n the L.ceedment
of Bordt1 ijic Feconi. ito Ul000cier.
Page 9
OF'SOMMING
-1ini·1ii;_I£� \/ClD
t: e: .. , Z:t\' l c.1·_1_r- j. ·::: t. i e: .. ':::;£.: ·:· tcit. f, 1 e 1 !,: u·-· d 1 9 c·
c1 ,. e c_,c,
!:: i::: �· l !:?i'::·I DUI. cJ j f.::
l·. " ..
l:tE=·ht:tr·,d�:·· ;. :. ng':=,"'
On l i:· ,·, c1 �,. F·
,� -· I .;., ·- ·•- --
T .=.. r: ,_ t..J r ;;;·
·-) E_, ��. t. t'? :t !":et
behavia�rist1ese
c,.f fjit Ciri ir:hOL1.d CJf
Di t� 1-,
Duiten metLngs van
met Persoonlikheidsversteuring, lS n CJiepte-van-
verw�rkings taak en skema vraelys gebruik om navorsing op n
q;� ope van sest. i r2n gecJ i ar.,:ino<.:=.f.0et"de Gn.s•nsqeval
Page 10
iEr ;cor i hez d,vEI - tE•?u cle i nt e,.
Die bevindints het die hipoteee van die etLkdie ondertEun
i.nqetoc -', d.t irhoud an ::Ee .::c)cn.LtjevJe iediq. tErpE:.ieeE-:
Lerder i eq EE cic.e1 LrE: fend i. n ii.e behende? i nqian ri
Ye - EteL - 1rc in.
Page 11
TD f�UMH , MY
E:NCOUF:P,GEMENT .:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HUSBAND, FOR /OUR UNBEL1EVA8LE ..-;.,..
TO PROF. EDDIE WOLrF FDR YUUR CONSrANT PAlJENCE, WISDOM AND MINO
BLOWING KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU SHARED WITH ME. ALSO FOP YDUP
GUIDANCE AND COMMlTMENl.
CENTRE FOR SCIENCE DEVELOPMENT.
TD ·r H[:: f3Tf�T I �;TI Ci�[_ DEP{;F:::"rt1Ei'·H Ljl. f�t:U ANL• h�f-n I Cl!Ui!:;:L. '{. F'F:DF
L..OMBAF:D Ar,H)
STUDY.
MRS MARTIE BES!ER
T' i,-· . r11: •. STATISTICAL DATA OF THib
Tu MY COLLEAGUES. MAF( IL YN SHL.JU·1,C:1N' P,N I TP, i:.lf'.'1DENHOFi:ST Arm EL SADE
TO EDNA - FOR ALL YOUR HELP
Page 12
l ::i"7
I N D E X
.,..
CHAPTER ONE - LITERATURE REVIEW
1 • J .. J.l\iTi::Df)UCT I DN ''?
] ":�. ;)ctil'H-; TO!) {;ND crn,JCFP""T'I.JP:l_I':::';; .. !1TlClN DF
BORD�kLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER
l. 3. E!IOLnGY OF BORDERL!NE PERSDNALilY DJSORDEP
I c: 4• .. .... } ..
• •-; .. <
!. � · ... ) • I ,.
-:• .• ;. " .• .. ... "
J • s. --�·.
� (� ! J . .. ·t .. .,J. "
.. 4 .. :: .
1. 4. ,:j_
.I. 4. b. 1
,, ;1 � .. 7 ..
F(�M I LV DYN(..'\M I CS f�!\lD 1�=:XF"Ll� I EnCES
SOCIO-CULTURAL TRENDS
CH l LDHOtJD ·mr,LJMA
THE NEURD -BIOLOGICAL 1·HFDRY
COGNITIVE SPEC[FICITV fHEORV
PSYCHODYNAMiC THEORY
F'SYCl·H{YrFdC Il'-. .F'?'tTIE::.!'JT "i HEPhf'Y
VIAGNOSIS AS lHERAPV
t: T O····C(X:;N IT I \/E m:::i-1;1\! I ount,L -r I- iEDF<Y
DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOURAL 1HERAPY
F-'Ht�F:MACDTHEF::P1P\
COGNITIVE BEHAVIOURAL THERAPY
�RDBLEM STATEMENT
CHAPTER TWO - METHOD OF RESEARCH
�- 1. lNTRODUCTION
2.2. DESCRIPl fON OF SUBJECTS
(:'1C3f:: DF m.:B,JE:C.::Ts
�;Ex DF �:iUBJECTE1
2.3. DESCRIPTION OF APPARATUS
2. 3. 1.
2. �.:'; .. 2.
2. 3. ·.: ..
2. �5 .. 4.
:2. 3 .. 5.
THE BECK DEPRESSION INVENTORY
THE DEPTH DF F'F'.:CJCEf�:;�3 I NG T {.�::?:i!<
THE AUTOMATIC THOUGHTS QUESTIONNAIRE
THE SCHEMA QUESTIONNAIRE
THE SC:ID-II
.� r: ... ..... ,
. .
., .
�.:8
:'., j
r ··, ,·-, ,::;. -,1
:1,. I·-·'
Page 13
2.4. F::: flfll.:1 5
2.4.1.1. _1!JF'F:.r'.i L;i I r- i1.Fi...)ii-i [ T. 1Ji'-iE. 10 :ç:ij5Tc::: 3[!-I[I'I•) !Tr:I: IL-
ill -
V j ••.
.-•. S . I :S V S' CC '-r - c-I. I-: ::.It--iI ...:.I.LL,.I -- iL
CHAPTER THREE RESULTS
3.1. 3.2.
I: . 5.iFF:: --:,j[ ....
T.L-IFEIII- Ill,. .i::r--. AND -', ".'Sr
STI11I1'rILI--IL Il - Il -I
I. Di.HERE 1;JLEI f:PcJ1:H::L.1 LI ... ... ift- *1 IILI:1...I.NE 11J. MULTIVARIATE 2'F- ITi1..i '.........I -- 1I 1... .
ECi. OF LUi11F C 1NDI V IDUAL INTERVENTIONS 1 1
1 NTEFLIENLr I 1111 1 11 3.2.0.2. EFFECTS LI (PT
iNTERVENTIONS
11 OF PROCESS FOLLOWING I.I)1'-1'[EFI'1 'h
$Ni4L..2].2
ANALYSIS OF Il!,... THEPAPEUTIC EFFEnTo TIIEL [JFI!TLF. INTERVENTION IIIFFE1I ..... OF 1 5 LI .1 V II LUlL. IP•.1TEl'1EL1.LL
is h:L:I:fl'I:. OF tJiII5I .-ii"1i [101'
!NTERVENTIQN1 -_; EI000L.TL. III FFII[iT 1 '-.....JL: h LBI
1.1.2.3.LIF'F'E[ITL OF PROCESS FOLLOWINE CONTENi 122
EFFECTS OF lIT_tIC I _, S FIiiTF [1:-I .21
2.4. sIx IEEE: FIILJ uN--UP 1.24
CHAPTER FOUR - DISCUSSION
4, 1. iN] RUDULST iON SI.
4.2. EFFELTS OF ... ij T DUlL I FTrFFhiF!.tT I INS
Page 14
I
FFF'ETc UF: [FONTEN[ 621 I NTERVLFNT I 061 1 2 1 Li21 1'1E;Fy[F1 IL]IS
EF:F:EF:I.1
ION 1. [f: :: ijLjIF\Ii i1'Lr
LI ii i I I 'I J 1 L141 1. 2,, L6NOLUO [:fl.
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1.1
-r t-1L)L_ J
I Cr
FIGURES
H i FILFURE F ill U Fl F FIIIUJFFE 4 111111
F1 i1!JF1[1 1:
F 1. -ijF 1 F I FLURET F FIILFIJFIEI c;
F IFFFJRE I F F. fl, C: i .L
F I FFI_JFIE. 12 F. 2.IFL
Page 15
CHAPTER ONE
LITERATURE REVIEW
, ..
1. 1. INTRODUCTION
The psychiatric population which 1s at h1ghesl risk in
its morbidity and mortality �s well as d;.·:=+ic:ult.y J n tr-(:0 ,:1tme1·,t,
is the Borderline Personality Disorder (8F'[J). It
\Jr. i ffldi··· i l V i:iS
anxiety related disorders 'Taylor & Zaparniuk,
prevalence rates of BPD
tu 4i:,
from statistics that the
in the general population arc high - 1�
E,nd ou.tp ,:1.t i er-. t
settings <Gunderson & Zanar1n�, 1987).
l_.i_ nehan (1987) suqgests that
incorrectly diagnosed and this cauld possibl\ be respansjble 1o!
the pc:;c:,r· t.hF.�r ::�py. I t. ::;t:.,1?111::,, t.hc�t
personality disorders in general, 8PD individu�ls hav� proven to
be r· ather- c:li.·H
thc1t ther-·£?
. 1 lC\.L t
seerr,s
to �;tudy
to be a
�iri d ·t !·- E-? i::C. t (JLtZ £� ( 1 c•7<=; \ . 1 . �' tTlt::"1 ... ,t i. c,t-,s
tend£.;ncv c.1mon g me·ntal heal ·ti:
professionals to label almos� all affectively intense, jmpulsive
and interpersonally difficult patients as having BPD. This mav
be due to the fact that, despite various research done on BPD, t
Page 16
ln cic)E?s not seem to be crisoncLic on vhst 8PD cct.cisl 1.'' :.
rEsult]. nci in 1:.. ho c:iE!vEii opmsnt of rsrv coritrovsrci ES surroundi. nc
Lhodiscj - sis and cicr± ini tion of this diriordsc and hruc:1 sr::
ck:scri ç.:ti co has been scjmnechot el urci vs Ni. di c:]r k iihes. • 91
ihis has resriltod in ;Lierrt.1onrc I:irrino ssksd c:c:flCErninc th::
'si:i.(:t:Lt\' of ErE as :; disorder in its cccjn nicht ((]4-j•• ]•
Spitzer, ic::c::.: h L;iLbor •
:5: with tb:: :r]i_ ; sr. voncc.s C: f clEciin:t. ic: n And •lisoiu.:cis, tncccrc
has neen 0001: r.ps:: oticin ccnc:c.nrinc the c:ccnccct trrcot:ircnt ful
Lr ;:irc. :iir:c:cicro. Of .icn p :: t arc:e rc:c:js::i]nc tti: S lc:c.LC, is i:hc fact
that the inOrir.iJ its and rrrc)rbidjtv n000ss]. L a L es the c.:Lth
ofEr.ci.c:sis to i-uI] co-rite an Ir!c)u:.rICSE cnc;urt of time or:]
J1-:Mij resources to the icnsc]smEr1: of this ccrrdit:icrn an
0] 15.5. procerits as c:hr uric: rruic:ids] and ri-shun
I:; - ::. : our
(;lthciucih thi c rundition has been )is.rrcclEd 10 li-ho cost in tsr-i: o f
oscdri str - rc: tr- cl.:m:::L of is '::rv lr'ts':nrs notice, c-: li-h electro-
shock •SPc- prc\ c::ho her op-v and icennnsnont incsroer- st].on 11
iic-c-rttis) znstitt.i.onrs, the costs of t.r:curinenL are hlhh
riecEssi ti-ti nd the mer- t.sJ hc:sl th pro-foc-isi or - c to seek s.l ternoti Vs
misc of nnsnsgi nil and t.reati op li-hi:: c:cndi ti on (Ehel lock & Horson
1990) Fychcrdyriisrni c therspEcuti C: 1 c-tErn venti DOS have sppE2St Sri to
be somemhrst ci sappoi. n t: 10 ( hiec: P 1980) and other f 01- 055 of
t:rsatiTieflt have not been too impressive either.
Page 17
maintains that IL.:. u_y::'.:L :;j_:1 treatment
L.ii.) has thijud diEma!O because I
the
and not for
L:.•Lc::..v:I approachen will L.
in the treatment Do BPD.
two 5 oad c.t.Ecc : c::c::- CT approach
Li approach. The schema focused LI ---' r:.
adaPtion of the TIc:J:j (1979) short 1; E:riit CT. which
i.riit .]. I'' dEVE:lopEd for the Ir rt.mricit of depression
'i'LLt!U pvnponEE four Lf(YCt.iCkj c:c:)truEE: in rJrr Lc
Page 18
RM
utilise the ocLi iia-c:cucad a.ppri:a.ch vi : aor y 'nal odoI:cI:ivnn
a:,haiaa ac:hairo rrint..ErorL:a, acheiria ovoldonic:a and sccnrno
compensation. Yourici ( 1hCZ)) r'iotern; • hocavar that thavo ova
specuiRtive and have not I.:caj'i t.t.ici ariipir iv all
• the contonLLvpa L;hf in naEed or the:
assumption that n:cnnt.nnct. apac:] 41 ci to has been found to arhonc:v:
the LhcnroncuLic,: rn f+e:t:ivmnncnnn:. 10 CI.I4T in U- a L':ocmv:L mU
::n.nmvrmi..nn - cn; ringram & I;arii:iaII.] Furtherwore, in a
in'nl].ns i.P) it was ]:oncI that thava is co;at*va
specificity for L- 1 'Ti • vo;nmt.n. op that thra are Certain
copriI;.:oi - n: ape::: +:L:: to HF:L. that may be in..::] '00 in tOo
rnni tanarc:a of ii rn: P.r . arm
p1 iL at..ivpar+rrrncj by L.:i.ic:ici: 1991) indicatnind that Lct
c.haaa two mpproach; av:rom mncu.oI. I V a-F f: vi ant. in the r - vt ilirinriL v-F
iFFi 4f;.t iv., hoNevEr, not cla:mnr is what are Ua :rrnt oral and
feLtive compupents that :n'F ].renca li'+ {..]
Thu non.:' throat of the t.rcIv ar 1], be than in U'i'j ca wh a t
fuiii:t.:onal and af+active conincur - irita are that ir:+liaarca the
a-f -fact: -anoaa of [IErT i rt:ar yrirli any. in the tvaotrnant at
Page 19
i
1.2. DEFINITION AND CONCEPTUALISATION OF BORDERLINE PERSONALITY
DISORDER
An i.ro:ortont i ouo in this ot.LkcI' 1s the c:nE0+ the d+irH t ion
and conceptualisation of upu, 0100 of 1.0)0±0.000 is thc
distinctiveness oft. the HFi1) in rolati. on to c:tor closely rd oe-o
cii ccor err. h11ici- ±. F4rrror (1990) notri that tho cnror1:.
conceptuaKEation E.-Fi) has arisen f rcrm a no] at i vol v I. orc:
histcry of olin 1. :.ai Ui aJ. and oor - or and ampiricol
I nroot i .Ot 1 o no.
I] ..n:. L:cr+c:rc: ?.c1c:iEc::0Lr;c] the .:&r:;.n!'tv of c:: otori drti.nit:.ai:a and
c:jr:ctLlo1 i.Oat].cnO for L]Ft], it rppa.nc 000EiEOry to dincuss
c:!e+:rott:cc.rcrpt of c:rc: (.:ra1:t v' cii::cnclnr . E:ollrcit
( Ic() menti on th.cl.: the notion of r po - cinal it0; disordei
rrqurcro the ac.ccuci:t::t.i on tl;0t.1 mdi vidro]. ::onavi000 cia±.terncc
(i.ncJLo].rI: jattr:rns of r:liLr c:0cir:1 I a-c OcrCclrdO or:]
p!c'roiolCcL::al ocac:. on ooperacc' are roaronahi c:cnrintrrv co- cao
both time and
From a bohavi.00roi herccpEc:t.1ve, :cr:mccjn.al 1 Ly may beet be rociardeci
as a cot of boho......mjrol cmoobi 1 it.iee *i01 lace lib)
personality di corder would thos be do-f inec:i in terme of de+ininci
el eavan 1: bob a...i oura I. and asceoc. i at I ye et I. co 1 uc contort: dome.
and chooci rtq hohavi ourr: thouqht to be repr ecrentat 1 e camp 1 cc cc
domaars of interEet. (Fiel l.ac: & Her- ser , TurLt 0 L.eviri
Page 20
(in (dtmo & Sutter, 198) do+ino pornonal 1 Ly disorders as
deoc:vir:t.ve labobs of various C5OLLO of beha'iour
iIiY.EM--I I. --F (f;P, 1987 ) dOT moo a personal i1; disorc1sr in
tecmy of rritrr- i a vjhi ch niT-f or LCT bepavi ours or t.r.ai s that orn
char :teristic of a person roc:ent (j.::osl: vOOr ) and I orc -- t.cnir
-functi rni. Li oensral 1. 'since adol eocec:o or oar I T adol thoc:r.:
ame trait-c or the constelition of beaiionr crjoes either-
significant J.rrr:aa nc rt i n s ocial or occupational fLuL:ticrirc.j
Ti.kbTa::I.icn oistreo-i or :!isccr:r'fort.. The Leha-.icunu
uuuci as iur ic; :: rETu,.L ru
in the lILt--i I--k, t.viu-::-:Iv'c ç:rnrcrouiui. i tv cimsorders are icci_nci
a-ac La-cite L:an:r.c.. mt,- dmsu::ncirrruc are jividori i.fITi thur-ic--
:1 ucu-tcno. CL. ucr:er i c:oIcuri she of the €cc:certri cir cup cc - f -
unicorn- i. itt uiiecrujers v1:-: pt:r- oi.d personality di corder
ructmcc::uci CErconahity di condor -cirud schi.uot.vpab rcr5Enai it-:
cil sorrier L ucter Li c:r- sisto of cnt.i.sc:ci ni por-cronuri Itt
cii sorrIer, :nnder]. ne perrcoria.i] t.y d:icordor • hi -et.ni.c::rii.0
personality disorder and n-ann islet ii: pesorui1 it.ic- di cc:r don
LI uniter IL corel she of avc::i.dant penruoncuci tv disorder, dependent
personal it: dz-s:_.rder, ohenurusi vE ---- c:oiTpui -ucive personality diconic-a
and narici. va--apor ccc-; i vs personal it. y cii corder Li -fur then C ate 0!'-
viz not oLhervuise specified c-ihmch is ut.il isd when Lone
m cued pi ctLtre of symptoms and hohavi ours • chi ch do not meet the
-fob I c:ni.teni-m for any one of the disorders Cncithor two
Page 21
proposed cLt.EcorI.n!. the •E1L .f {:(• . i_ . L1 . 1 personality dincrder - id
the sadisti c :&rnon.1ti. Lv disorder are also 1 ntEci , but are oti 11
I::ni ic s tudied.
he Muster F$ 1:,erncriIIiJ. I tv' di I•ECjEVEdd i rdi YJ 3L.1 0 tnnc: to
oqoc::ontric, ei:tt1oFieo'ek:Lnq. rinipu] •ol:ioo: and eIpIoCtive.
dldE.pJ0'.. ].1L0reI-0OFL0T c:t). - f - ]I:oi.t1ooerd C:Cmflhf .r0r
!ability CLivesky & •::::hrc:ecoi' )
diaunnsis, based dJr Lrd: It:1I.L••• 11
stipulates the fc:J.1cicni niiteria foot.1 - rr irric:rrio of RPQ
j'•dY ''E Pattern of instabilitVof ricod • :IrLoccrr core
re].o.t:.i.on -'ipo and colt :iiTiec:dr, bownning in E?0i I.' .OdLO.tI000 ancl
prerrc:rt in •ovoricto of cor i tE.tr as indicated by at io0dOI ti :0
of tc: -- c I ]nvi:i n
.0 pattern c:fr.ret.rr.b1• and i.iILr.rrro i.rtErherrrc.Ire , .
roiet.i.c:nshlpn chc - ec:Lci.ced by cltorr:otlnd boL
oct. orro:o. of :'•' J.d0dt. . oct. or and devaluat i om
1mpLIlIcI.vorecr; in at I cc-.tI two cooes that one
potentially self damag ing, eg. 0 i IOj] Ci
cL.Ii:)r1Lcrc:E o:)CIde? cLc:Ii:I 1. :rttinc • OIC:d:i:1EECIO dr:.;Irc
bince eati rcj (dc: not inulude ouicidE or salt
mLlt 1 1 at : nq bob cvi our
affective instahi 1 ito'. marI.ad shi-f-td- from baseline
icood to deprossi on , I or i taLl]. 1 i t v or 00;: :i et V
Page 22
uoua.L i. V 1 Ont. 1 n1 1-k few hours and on I v carol y more
than a + ej
1 nap p opr I at.n i. nterse anqer or 1 ark of c: onkr o 1 oi
op requnnt: displays of temper, c:onntont
recurrent phyni call. f
recurrent suicide at.teml::ts , threats psLu.ro-a or
onov I cur or cc El 4 out 1 1. atm 1 bc:hav OL:r
uncLeS and persistent. i.deritity disturbances
manifested bvLkric: octal ntv ad out at I. nast to of thu
- ccli ccui no nut -1 ima.oci secuol on. onttc on 1 onp term
quals or c:arnlor c:hci. ccc, type of +rc Rr1: dr:ui r ccl
:cc?r-ccrcrcl vol.
c: - F rcel. I non of urrpt. i nosic or hoc eciom . and
5. -f- u on t I c n1- f Or.... cc to ccvoi S root or I inapt ccci
cc L: on ci orimon
The Uc::rciui1 .nu prcrcrorni it.v disorder has remncF:.nbl-i Oroad oppecci
to clincuinns and t!- er:ret.ici.nr -- s in s:it.o of its bcpu.ili.fnci
'..-icpciEnenE h cccncen, Liar- kin. Llijinorci Hc.irt S cirorn. 10511)
Gunderson it: 131 OC) or ( 1575) trace the otccadv no pans Dfl of FiLL as -
distinct category, despite rather ignoblebeginnings. According
to Ecin]. Iacc S Hi-crccuri ( 1C15() • it was an early as 1700 that
psuchoanol \ti call'r ur. ontated cI ciii ci ann were 1 vinci crtteriti on
to a group of p at :L onto Nho app earei:i to -f 0.1 1 1 n .s c ont 1 0000
hnt.oeen puv'chosi s and nnuron
Page 23
The j€1 of bordori me oc:ndi. c:ne can be tIrocEld bocH-::.ns -for as
Kr- epl in, who rE -fErrEd to otyp].col or borden lEE? C0E?2C of
ii ii.a (Tarnopolsky & Berelowitz,1984). /Stern(1938)
was actually the firstci :inicier to use the tErm boo dcu line to
c:iE::nitDi- i:Ior:o who did not noor to :00 -f]. L + 001 'ic:i?oor?ni
and who ooesertrvd vii th the nrer-iriLet i. on of di. r:cdern thot
I. nd LICIECI narcissism, Lelr -no of ::E?V - on ni in-I - eLi O 1 ., i - i
tvrrcrini iI:- - f:'/DErE-.fliii ti. -i. f.-, to ircu.i.t.s. • and a deeiy ruoted
-nrnr-iiin of anxiety. t.]r-?u_u.r;c:h 1 referrpa to t..t1]
per-non-il i L--- :i.ndi-.j..d..e].n vihc:se -OLpEr -iic.:i.n.] Social
nl::[r:pri e.Lenens ne-i irenI-:ed to iiicIh 1- disturbeO PEnsonal
cI. i ui]:: -en and author, Kr:. ott. - ; o;
argued that b::rderl lee p.nLi.ent.e u;Li+±.Dnii-:ci from neverely yEDk000C.i
coo functions, as ii rE - suit. of underlying dove] oprontni -fe.i boon.
He nI:pi ioU the te-nirn borden re to ostients who c:cj:..id n-nt. Ne
c]. aii-:.-ei tied in one othE-:- one or category, ru:ndorinrl the hE]) in
eftioL no tsr - codes v. oent.eLasl-:eL. di .ecIn:siin, From eLi.-:- it
that + nor: the oer I cuit c:onc -p1:. L.-n 1 not. on:: of SPO, if has Leon
IELE-Id as a term eic:ciiripnssi r - ci the mis-fits or the i-c']
psochopotho]. oc'n. Jr eddi tion to the ocr -f os.i. on in
con: çtuei set]. on OT ):up:.F) her nbero ( 1967) empi c:veo the
Lordc-inl ire ::er sore] ito orr- ri s-el:]. on v,hi. c- h r-:i;r . hod
sooc + ic. -tbi. LJathoiocIjdni. per5000l :LtvEL.rLIOtL.ILE WhicM
order I i. nes van i cci 500pi DIII c:o note]. I nt:. on-s. He desco i bed ii I. cool.
of personality Organisation nether than a disorder, .rqii.n thol
border]. inc personality oncerisoti.on was dr -ferentiDt.Ed from the
Page 24
1 8
ectiotir or po.chotic on the b.cy:1 c of t:hDoo c:::ritorio Duf-ficion
for the ciiccnc:ois This nritor:i os: :icrleiitit'c df+uoicn
yrrnov and Di 1i1itico ciofruce iriccchonioinu (ord horo he ro-feio to
IsplittinqN. and — theif.rrrc:o of I 1; v tEot 1 DCI except 0
their :iC•c ::c:Jt I ci of self and otherE. it ---j- however.
•oi-rboo 1ici not rcJ•:(I•: the lnLoupurucnI•:tf and e:ncirc:rjmonta].
C:ntr1rDiLic:rc 1:c: the etiology of this disorder. Kullgren i.
validity of her riber cr i Lou i
fl io fOlD I ono tIll tLO.f
:Ic.rjt::. -C:r:cc :r:.C:c:ird:.ncI In irjulL:i•rcE. JLccric:Crt:.c: c::r.jterio., the :..:::i -
11. criteria curl the lI.:cc000.tic: irrLc•C;1rcccr Po-di.iruc
II.. :inl .L.irl -•' r.rclt cillIcjrc:ic;L.1c. uL.c:tJl I.
L.jE: nordetlire oersonality cicc:ri cdi on was j.Cjl-1 with Only 10,1
uEtcc].u]n:.i their rIcC::r: on Th'c also ±urIr:cJ
interrater rnlinjility to be cold : , This study also join1:o to
theI dcc that the concept of fir- do ri I. nu pccr cccn ci it'-' oroan,rc.of Jon
is :r:H-i.:i-lj. ccr:at:cbo :i,cr t..i:re and too ic Di.: o:ivo to 00
uo'i:ccudeci -c-icc cc rui] 1 .obJ. C:
here±ouu tI cc bc:cdcci-i i. nc-: poiuor:cc]. ::. dc oc - o:crji sciLi on turneci c.: to
be a c'ii.dc-c c:.c c:ucc::L including patients cci.t.fc a vlide c-cct-ietv o+L)ld
111 di-cici [and if dcccordccr.
Two other - ci in] ciano who c:hai lenoeci the toruT border 1 ire were
Hoch d c;ettel. ( 1. 59 ) They regeorleci the tOOT PFD as a
of echo. zophroni a and ccircjUEd in ±avour- of replacing E:FD rci th the
Page 25
term eued one on ot i c cc: h :1 c:p hr en i. i nc: e t.h e'i p or c. e i ved the
eimerv cltncc:ei c'U'fnpt.onis of EFi) to be Echi.zc.prenic--]. ike
di cLcubcrcec of thoubht and
However, it appears that Oin I r c: el y , the c:cnc.ept of ilk 11 as
c.b -- c]c cup of e.:!izo:Jhrn•r1 0 • or the propocod hcuro.rDr v betceen L;Vb
has bc-Den rc.futod (f- n .cn_:.ee... Clarkin, Siir:orc.
-'t--brcvn, kPD has been cic-ecL•z dcctir:ccicbed
schivonhFvnia in i nI.Deti Olt ccLti r:cp:cuc:} c:Le ::cLi cut. cotci cue
dccci cc a bk-s.c I cc . I PbtI
by E:ce.DDtD:1 Et.0 (19) in -r]e.:r area tcc..:cccIc:c:
inmEated <5 near cc-co c.oEe-rbcd:Lte rato v:c.h ccc:hicc.r:hreni-cU
Family ccc ccc::id'...cc:Lc-:-:cl by Ic:] c:-t-t & Millward 4VOW, .:--jreUJ no
significant I. c- e-cc In pre.-si.cDnce of -EDcbvi.cOfsr5rDj0 5.corc
t Ci
Another p-:c].rt of -I:<-cJ to t.h:icc. is t.k.et of b:. :cr (<Jorbic: I Dryce
i.PbF_ cj:::,'i.ee 1FD as -cc (3'U<clroTe, By using <c c:I v - c<Lccr technique
t. cc I - ct c:-: 1± 0 oh cv cure] (IDEDcDSELtr ccc: of t: h nice cli eon occod as LIFLI. • t he':
- found that tiFf) cccui::i be cherccrtcr:i. -cod be fout nrnr<< of
pet I entee
cc most ic-everce]. di. ecticrt:eci c:iroop bc: - der i rp
on poychoti. c:
o core borderline proop displayinc
chccotic.inteerporsonc.i. relations, acti.nci
Page 26
out behaviour nr ci en 1. r erie
co:Tipi i ant group lacking
Ii I. EE.0 OOVOI 01 V Cli et LAr b e:d
op on the neurotic:
iJtrt__tI L.iIii.
i on oil coo
in I dent ltv: and
cir c:o.p
and on
Endicott & biLLc:n i/$) regarded bFi) an c:Cio:L
too I ndopercierL di. monsi unu ei thin ohat they termel the
"borderline cc[:e: ruT • .:;hic:h ohf:ro::iuic:itco the ccc:I.:tz.c:t...n1 and
no the oc:hincjtv:_o,]. c:orsc:ro. I to. roforruod to
L:at1e:Itn WnD OS C oc:c: a]. Iv •arr:i. c:oe and preoaatcccl aith
:ii C1:'n,r:.o:i c.i+ :c:ith o::c:rc:h and Ido:ui iii: on v0i. I as recurrent.
II br. jcacc. Inp necond dinccno:i. on in ref rrec:I to as the irEctnt1cI
perc; ona]. I ti and referred to i mpub ni. vu and unprodi ctcch]. e pat]. onto
who c:i pccr e rc_ CCI prc:: I. e:ncLic: and unstable and lntEflE.E
interpersonal rcLat].::ncLicEc,
hoc h op Ecu I at i. on has f ci 1 c: nuid on r'1et her to c-op or ate L hr t rn:
entities or ohether a. unI+:L cut concept oho.1d be maintai.nrii
hpit:er, , Lndc cott. & Gibbon, it/b. But c:lccccp:. he iIctnV sticti 00
:ic:no by authors. I I to hi dicper -ccTtncE?c hccrner t: bi UJfl (tbti:)
Leorpo & bcjl off (1986) t.lotind 3. COtO E;< tOnCOL vO over lap 0 f 4 :cu
hotocen the di ocin!:J005 or LPL: a rd schi tnotvpia]. personality
d corder • stud cc have i ncii cated distincti ic features of the two
di soriero 'Leoroe & Sob off • 198) In fact • Scot - sin t Sd o-f
18 -1-ounci that ehi be c:ommonei i ties of perceptual symptoms and
Page 27
micro — psychotic episodes c- I ot od b ot.vjoon 9F1) and SF5 , SEE was
dl ccLi. r.:t. f ron PFL) Vjl th 'oqi"c:I to f ecLcrocc li. :cc. ccoc: 1. .ci. i. ao1 ot.i
:iIL.(d1BCi t 1n.:it'ici and •:.n:H ot.-y. in cdd].ti::r oot.hc:oo ]. l:o
F ccc: oF oF c cc --1c,;ruicc :c ;•:-. Barrash cc F:: cc c'cr'c:: eo(1986) ccc]. cc-cc onnfirmerl
that SFF was di.cctinc:t from SEE) in t.c-rcncc of cc-cc co] LccinLincc od:
r:0mniui' LccL I or :t dccccc cc of reference and I r ococ .it cc:: cc -ccc pccc I
that cS.ccroccto: -- i aLl ccc of EE 't.jcccc'cc features of cc CIlDU]. -cci. ccc
c:::c:c-ccict:.]c Icc- and c:hr- unlc: bcrccdc:i. F.J:c:L:.ccscc lSdc:) c:ccr -)ic:'c-:cc
ccjccd occ-c:ccJl.Lccl .....:c:ccccL:L -c
i.c.c tl':i.:c.rc idocccc. of :- of ....orca. r ecarnun
I.1. cc ccc. crc-c and C.: 'crc cci:) iciccct.icc:c : more 0cc 'H - F - j---- c 1- I .... Apo
C--CL...ccl interpersonal nymptoms. in dic:r]r.ncccLc.nci 5:ii..
Gunderson I-: loiS c i.Th isolated c discrete I cccl: of identifiable
')r ccc: t..cc-:c....dc : ccc-- of c:cc'p -ccc o..a .: that DFD could 5cc: cc co-cc:]. dccc
Ci -ciL] :cc'_t: antitV c-cc ES characteristics -ccf,coc:i - cc to
H features leadinq I o the diagnosis of L5f ----- -4- C
cchich c-coo Men incorporated in a ccic"l] -f]ed -form, Int.cc
III (f'S 1785) .....ci the DE]L'l---I[ F 1 F (5Fd 1587) The cc ii: cc:cccL cc
id2ntified •-'--'-'-•---" cc dac-ccccr':ccLi --ccc bcahc:-;icLcc :cf
conceptualisation of 5ff')
The DE:h--I I I--F ((-lEE, 17) 1 'iota the --fri i.ocinc:i eight
cc-f cchi oh +1 'ccc have to be prE000t'. for the di ocinool a of ff1-U
Et. a. p at tern of cccrcctcccb 1 cc and ]. fl ton ao c. oter per - ocr ccl
cccl ati orish i pa
Page 28
b. ±ontic: o+-crto to avoi ci roo.l or imooined cbotndonmont
C. I:: ci oh 41:0. in b oo:I. i LIe irocci t. o ci en coo on
d. inopprocrote, inter or• onqor or S[oc:L of control of oncer
F. cc: vonccoc• iri oticoot to :trc•:no that are ootentiall , z
001 ± d 011: 0 0 TL n p
ci clai t.hnc:o'Lc ciec.turen or bc.•!hnci our
mutilatinq hekouour
marked p0cc -ito 11±. 1 ciEi'?ti. to cii c:r bnrc:
H. C:hi-cirLc •-•rccJ 1000 of emptiness or
ps y chutic +c:cL1_ncc ore rncr1incc1 as cc cc::cc cctoci ±ecoturccc nO
brood or the )SM- - I LI. (Phd, tbSP) cci to ric•i.
F-i •nccnucct. c: interview 4 on border 1 i no pot.. I onto (hIS) hoc
icicct ; used in rccceerch EtLIIiSLEOII carlO +ouncl ret iablcc in
diocni irinatlrc:i opp -Fnc:jcr othor di.-oordercc (Gundoroc.n P (nih
1981 [Icc:el-cor, 1993) <nib S cdorccioc•rcn L'SiI:
indic:-nte t(?cct. tho Slid cc].uotE.c + i -cc carecco of
p-o.thc:I.00ic: featuresl c-coc.i ccl •ecicapt..icn iii:pLllSO n.c.tt.ennc-: affectn
o-cychrct i.c a-yllotocoonui 1 ltErpercIor'Icll. rE] atinnchipc hoib
LiLnderoon 198I)) )Ln].o+ - f (joIst) and bro] 1 Sinecc Montin Liri
( / 10 t Zoncircv ( 198] ) oupport that the volidity of the dc.oc?nccctc c
category of the USM-- I I --id 00 el obcrat:tcd in the Sill?, has been
suppor ted for i npati erlt ccaimpl cc. Su+-fi ci ent rccteo.t reli ebi ii tv
±orthc2 use of the 518 was -found by Lonnel 1, 8]. IF L_udlph P
Lohr (1987), orovided the intervie-cers were trained. it appear c
Page 29
thor, that the 'ial. iditv of the L)IC c:ontrih'atoa to the conat.ruct.
vol di ty o+t. he ciacr]4:ctivo behavioural COflC:E.tL1ci 1 a.tior of E-cFD
U.r\1:tEr - 13]rcrIiri the Ei-M[-I J S--C c:rit.eri.a.
Criticism has, hoLe'er, Lcrerid i. r ec: ted at the cor1cot. of HFD in
c::-teoori.coi trm-. dcii Ia the t.i.:crotr: and rtr0EOrChE?rs bohr nil
the Dti1---- II I---F. (ciFcii. 1887) cii bard a occtrcor ira]. rret.hcc.] n -i
cia-f i r:i rc paroc:nal i to di-swdar and at the -a.vrria time rarocin] cci
that -iifilii(1-1• jrc''icI1.ciilii c;c - cIrrc. criLcir:ia for 111110 than one
di •11C]fldJO] 0 111 11-1 I:: Q. c:it.rlicr cc r c-c_icc:'.ed th.i cc framework, '.,
dimensional :crcL;rocc:h i:Irc iii. :rclr'c:cd].ricl )-1riic 101 itv disorders 10
-Y:!Lccdcd L-- SOME nlo - 0 than the raterior cab -cc:r - c.rc: h a
appr- cach notes ] nc. \-idu.a].0. along Ii coriird)uo to cnclic:.cctce the
eat art I: a aic i. rh they cicen i + eat: each of t he-rio: i + I a p or ocr: a 1 1 Lv
cic. our ci2u- ccc Frau: CI 00 18801 hoc av (1988) dccea not u-a iec:t the
::liteclor 1 c: iethoi ,, bc..ct ca - pi..rc-cc L.Lc1.: if -10 1111 fluid. net
cii acff)u-cc.tj .]:i içfl OhOL.I1d -c - u] 11110 :11 huEEiarcOdd c-cl 0rdlarczscticn
el tid e;cc:l ucci cu-ar - ' c:u-i tori a do - ti ii ncj the di aClflOcct:L C: C;itcCci - i dii:
that or a auujrcrordi naL:-:-c to ot.harcc,
It -appears that the major c.hl I on:cec; of the DFFi----I TI --F-:
1987 1'- dear ri p t I on of EF:I1) • at. cia f ron a orccrcr n srso or ci the
dist:r - iminai- l -ycn pcaar o+8:PD criteria with raciard to 11cc-c, II
disorders. The e+'fect I aciners and desc:ri ptive vol i u-h. ty of 8:81)
has been questioned in coinpar loon hotjacrin 111Ff) and other e>c 1 0 11
personal it a di sordera, and accord lu - ct to Zonari c:i & 6undersori
Page 30
24
(1990) , par 1: i no 1 an]. y the Ciii. Leter B sub --- cm ocp It 1 5 argued thai-
].
in the ii cht. of the -ds:'ciree of di acinosLi. c overlap, the oc:c.urrencci
of pure Lcr:i.s. I]. c:ondi.tvions may be riative1i rare
Bomc - -ct ud I as have + OL.0 rid that fiLl) cool d not be di eti, nqL i shad -Er or
other hr icc iii di. 'sordars on various cii menicci oncc LopE: at a!
I +oLknd that E:F-'L' could not be dietiniciuishcrd from the
histnionc: and anti--social pccrc-ronalit.v dicorrdars or the rasir 0
oh anaTo ...cii or's family hi cit or i. cra and +oi 1 oc- - ' - L4: cii aprosaca H-i oh 1
fit snip I'd iii rcc'e'man (1984) r_Crr.i an art croci i ye over 1 so c ci t. ha
drarrrcti.c ccrc"st.ic: c:]u':-ctccr (B) with two 'i:hid'ii of thoscci who were
cl pr'r.rr as BPD ui. so mart.iric the cr'itorx a for si:nioni.c:
c:c•:rsonaii 'Lv d -a.rdr,r [base cctrtciiccu t .... Us. LinclarmlrI2 tin.
discriminative i:oule" of the DBN1-'-I lI--k fF4, i'i'fi'L) criteria in
respect to other hrs Ii ciiccc:rdersanci par.... ',i.c:ularly the L:lu'cccter
B typa.
fiEcerc" cit .....i =. 1 j ke those dora by Zenar ri
f-c - rc - Lanhcar cc K I v'Hcm ) have made advances i. n isolating
cii ann cci native 'features of lIPID in respect to other hr is I. I
di,'aordor'ci +indinci that quasi-psychotic ttrorccht de+nad as
trerici ant and ci. r cumscribed, and consi sti ncc of at"/P Cal
del usc oncc and ha! I uc:inat.icins.. was si. pni i cart! y more common
actions those with lIPID than other hyis II di senders. The stc.td'
also revealed that of -1-i'ftv of the patients with BFD IOCh'
reported disturbed but non-psychotic thoupht 407 reported
Page 31
cusi. --thouch1: and nono r ep orted trun p nvc:hot. in thottciht
Lundntuon- & Frankenburg 1790) v;qont that c.tinui
pn'cIiotc. :hoc - 1:; may be a mnn:er - for EPD. This unuid c:on+iY- i:
ti101i the findinq i:± [- c:rn nt.. A.,185) t.hnt. under 01:nv::v:, LID
Dn 1:1 eritn can dnv:ompennai:n and suffer rhorl: ]. 1 von c:n,cL - o±i
vvrJinrJc:}en, Znnnnj,r:i Lv.nc:hniiv.or , vcr:I::L:i:Ovv 1 r
c:nrvfir - mnd that in 1ddit.loir to Lncli:ltivvv features jiLt li1ciJi
LED from otrer non nonc. I i to disorders t h:-r eo E vo 1 :r:L:j 0 00
].flt.I3E1rsr,.I fonvoi..:; that cicinvI v this cj.nii - i - Hinr. Din;
found the f Ol 1 ow ncl i - eaturps to Do hoth vnc:i1c cvii
cii noijini rv?.Li;v3 of DPD
cognitive font rron. v: c:h as ocin -vvj. 'r n' criot :i. otfoirohin:
::ipu] rv:v-e 1 onl:.L:oer; rijoch as nolt cruti lotion
Ii<:FL1 JLJ. tJ. V LiLi Li do
vtnr:ooi:c;r;nj cr...
:tboncicirf /ejc:_ii f non!; orni hiln!j or
vi orion cli rc /nnt. 1:]. error - i:
trontrieni reer E00:i. One and
c:r;i_rt:nn ti - i; in:erc=nc- p D:i±i:cl!::],
Li noD en (10117)
of the in -fl Llenc:n
1 nO]. hts into the
the JU]rtiRpOoltlon
0. Chyoiologicodlv
dinDloc:t.ice.I :iorivoc:i ni. thnoiy, 10 :1 Irvitroti cc
of i eLi losophico 1 onient.otion providi ni
con000tLuviloE;tir -)n of ErEf) and deoc:nibes clF_ as
of an erot 1 onol 1 c- i nveJ i dot I nc environ mont end
predi opened vol nor ti ]. 1 ty to omot ono]
Page 32
C)
or tr cr00 cii. t.h tb e core of the di aorder c:on ceptea). i sod aethe
physiOlOC10Ei predieposi.t1Oli Lj.ne -ta.fl b Wagner 1990) go or to
describE: the fol I oei np behavl ouriii patternS, orool sd a? orp
t hr ei I rU oct 1 c:al hol o'and our anped or cond a - b I c--soc I al It-: i ci
emotional vulnerability, or the inability to reqLil0.te eroti.eratL
the Lr100lidEktiflY 0Tidr0iEe re+err1rg to
th(,-. invalidation of a -F -I ec:tivo c:-:1i0ri.eriCS OCtiVE p0.001 -ut
referrOiflg to a 000,Sj.Ve helple:E.a approach to prcLlE"mS vecuo tLa
.ap.::00nuil,cO1iPi0t 00000n decepti'/0 in apps.E.00000E and
cool an. rD or :1 ci. -a-. or the cr:pE'r :i. erceo+ be i n p 1 n
, iiuinh1h1tcri orii-ino referring to the
tendency to: i.r:piit e::-:ner....lerce and erprE05].Or of
emo tional c eccon ire
It a0pe000 that 898 is not cirl',' idirntil].2,ble interms of
dictiro:ti3O hi cr-aoc:i al oha-octer...Ieticc Lnehcn 1837) but aloe
I n tarms o f a di ci: ........ct disorder when compared to S chl a oDOrefli a
(berieriron cl -bIb , 1978) ancisch.oOti901 Faoo.onal Ity Li aordce
(Geor pe I. t:c:l c::+ + • 1986). Turner 1989) r esponds to t h o
hypcthesis that 9911 or per i cnc:e thel r en', I r onment as emot I onal 1 a
I rival I iatirp and tond to inhibit pOi fl+Lii emotional rE'SPOriSEc
(Lin, ehan I Wagner, c;cn) adi:! i np to tb i a: that theso OitOt I onI
responseS may marl leek: themselves I. n the dramatic shi +ts in mood
I nvol vi i - p deprcassi on ,, an:: I ot.v • irritability, anqer outhLlrsts and
impulsive acts
Page 33
An oddi t.iono]. +octor that pioyo o oicjni+i.cnnnt role in HI:D is
t:ha'i: of of -fc 1: , o]thouch thorn are moo',' di++crer - cns in
I. itoiotumo noncom r].nci the c:oricoptLtoi 'i. nation of the mn1o:i.onnhi:
botonn a-f-i-ect3Ve diccc::rcien cc and E?FD L:?kt c:Ionpite tJicc, tt;o
FL ioti(::roh:L2 is well established (;Lcok ci
1981).
The crc:nt nommor: a-f-f icoL dnccc:r I hod of the Lcc:cft:r 11. 1 rn n-'rcc.jr c:r:cc • i cc
dnDmnF:oiccr ( --'dn' - , hccadi FILLo & dco::c1:.o to: 1982)
1 J )r agree ic Ii ot. while t:.h a ci eon -oc of overlap 0 et eon-n
depression and BPD 10 c UliortEnt as on i rci c:otor of the saverity
of tcothnlL on: in RPD, the n:: oc::L rcoLc.rcc: of the cinpr n:occ.nni Onod
FD rccma.i. no cc question ehi oh has I po'L.nL implications tOr Li-n
EnistE?r':c:e of E:FD as o djcct.j:c:. cicc.c:d0: OF-cE eni 1. 00 0
cOciriti\E? n.pcccc -ii
F rr0 [.0:[i . E?iI 0000ErF:i nc:, tk
relationship bolT EJEEE2O BPD and ci cnr:r eon c oc 0000iF' . 21 ; ) 00002
that thorn has been a rrovccrriont t.c:?eordcc Wscribing dEL in
of a cctnonor ccnccccicct:ioJn with affective ,-i-F-E ,- :I- ,
nchizophmenic: disordenca
Inivontigotinci +anii] y hintccry stncdi.occ :crtu].oatncc- Lhc-ni_ the: E is
ci one asooc:i at ion of bED to of-f enti ,e di n.cndons stud
per-formed by Li ehoei tz & Li en (1981) reported that -f Om]. I
hi story data general J. y sugqestnd a 20--35/. rate of a-f +cti oB
Page 34
ciiocjrdE'r'a 0ffioric f .LrOt degree roio'Livoo of those indiiciuo1c
c:IiocrIcJcoL by 888. 2inc:thc:r otod',' by Lororicjcr, Oldhorr & 1u1 Ic.
1982) suggests familial tronomi on i on of 888,, And 'iot or othor
study be So] cii + S Hi.) I ar ci (1983) al no f onn ci that 181 of t h onc:
di ocnoccocJ as 888 had inpr enni vc• f i rot. degree relatives.
Fr on the more c:nLccnni. c:ci point of view , the Dbhi- I I I-Fl
1987: :Lnc.L!_oiecc the a-iecti Ye dinorcftirc; on (2<1cc 1 and personalitn
c!:inc:rcec; on •),nn 1.[ This moc.t]d im(::].n that affective and
personality disorders .riYIt irrde(:End0ni:.. Farmer (: Ei00ri
[1r 'i 1991) hcccYccver • rhal I nrrpd this propoccition with rei<ic1 to
pervanalitj Cii ac:rinrn in cene - e:i. where prvJtnce
personality di <ccc Porn i n cio(:recccceci cicero 1 ec.c are c: j tc;ci as hoi nrc
and an ir_ch as
hi ei. cc (1975) and Akisk
symptamatology 10 1 <<<pale
niani+rc'cctcctior of inrimor'
c:cncEfntcal i octi or: of 8F8
cc sychopathol oo ,' accccoc:i ai:ed
i to. cceoar - ate existence.
accso:i ti on bet.-ieen SF-i) a
(-):cc I doordeicc,
1 (1981) • have propocced that 8:88
secondary or cc:nourcccnt
cci 1 en t i. en cii nor dccc cc. P1 thoco h thiii
1 ndc. caSes the ccnvccr it'; of Axis
with 8:88, it ci no c.eecrcc 5cc uridevmi no
here hocccecver • 00000 to be a st.rccnoccr
id cc-ffnctj en di <corder cc, more than other
Ni Sb rec]ard to 8:F'L in parti. ccl or • the studi en pnr+ormed by
8unernon S Eli loSt (1985), soqqost that roucihly 25--e5% of those
Page 35
MM
ci I acinocced as LFI) experience concurrent. •a - -t OL.t i a U I ordar and
1065- of parccc:ns with nor -----p-c.yc!otic: urn polar depraoccit-'e c.)rdc:-., r - cc
riot the c:riteri. a. for HF-li). But ac:c:ordi ni to F-rch' 1984)
figures ncv ho aorronhat. In-fl cci: rad in that ttercr mccv be an UVRF
ccro-ccontati.cin of -f-I) in di-cprrcccsc. vo via-a injatircnLa
settings.
-vccccn t.hcs t.c:Icic: is c.c:nccir-tcrt. with the
pcc-chcana-..io-a-.1 t!cccc:r:-ctxc:al {-r-ai-rvrcrh as n1win
tha chroncoity of dv-aphc:v a svcc:torrn in HF:I as -cctprio-at. arc cc
car.cc:tEroc1i.Ca1 origin and vi.cca -a the rEccc:t 100 dE rccrrrcci an iIiccocrc
of HPD an pci ma'c affective cii -c.rc-cL:J. ut.c. rca - i . Lharanterological z
+n.t.corc cc'cpc:in-ccibln for de-foru.-o manocc!c-va ccv by POt.ltcnta to
dcccl ci th _4:.f0ç-f •-E di c-t.ur::artoecs
ii-::i.cciai ccv. -a] ., iih) arcii.cccs ichcct r t -f-fca.ci:.c.-cn disorders -can the
::rir-cr ---' problems in catic-Iic -ccith bach F3-II' and .a-Ffccct. ar--
dc.ac:rcler. (;iri.cck-cl (1985) cc-f ora to thi-:c HF-li as cc rnuh---a++ec:i -crc
ci I acrr ci or ch :i. a h may i: cc sup Er ± uicp ucccccccd an t no lifelonq C 00.0 SE
dccth-'rcicc or r:yc:1ot.hvnc;La He at.crtccccc that HFEi -ari a.+--cccal.;i-.icc-:
disorder can €ca;st concurronti' • hamad on hi a c;oncEptucl i nation
of the reciati on-cchip bet.ceon E)FD and cc++ecti ccccdisordaracTjr
4:1 nd npcc of his cctLrdy vhc. oh c.ucipoatad a I arpe deqrcc-e of ccat
comorbidity betjecrn HFD and cc++aci:ive disorder. 1 e. depression.
dysthyrnia, cyci othymi a and bipolar. Thi a study 0150 indicated
that on + oil ow--up • HF-U had a graatccr 01 sL for a-f + act var di aordai -
Page 36
i:I - an t.haa a who h mci been di ago oEa?(i as hay 1 flC at her per mona]. i ti
cli sorrier a
( iTTi.) I cnc•r of thinhir'ci that c'a1i.hv(ric patients were
mi cdi •agr:isc-i as PITh and may usc: pond to ii tin rim tr.atmert'.. is
+o]. lac4ad by ccvi LL Jo±±E:e. :flr;ia, Mac Donali ci & KutcnEr
who ic.L;c.l that c- yr I otb'"m], .5 and no c:thsr tvpei of cimoc'srca i. en
oc::cr:rr sri more + r'ac:es:rt V ] ci IT.ii"i.) t.cmj' other crr.:'aonal ± t'y
ci 1 SC I'd ECS
[II. I iot 1985i ororcicced that tor E:FD. t.hs: chautii
1. i'fcc'aLc•].m Irds 1:a c - .a'iid 'fi.,..tct:_ial.,i.c:ns in iriarid ai":sr'cras for
c::vcloLhvnie the aralonged mood disturbances r'erilt.s in dca+] ci La
in csr'sorml 1t. L.avt.t_ ot. a],, 199h) tiUS atatma that it
cecil ci he .rgcic'ri that .mri, icti ri::t.:i. on bsh.aamn We two di. ac'rdccr a.
den en cia on ahethar....ha bob mci our ml or send di star bar; cm a crcm cc
+ i ccci:, This thor sf or's aucciec;t.cc and i cdi c:cctacc the di -if '. ccii ti cii
d'i.'imti rign'i.: ring hat:..mcen the mmcii +ast.mtion of EiF'D and CvCIOL.hVTi. ii
vj'i c ' +artr;er rIic:'rc' c.rdic.ccitacc the sicc'v'e"'i'c.' of ricc,c:hoir.atJ'c':1 Dclv in
DPD.
in the ii oht of the above • Ma Lii ashen ( 17Th) and Fops at. ci
1983) areas that cab), Is TED and m+ +Ectj 'a di. mordars cried at
c.oncLrrent lv, thi a does not necassac ii. y negate the Si-i stones of
TED as a di sti. not entit. Fops et. ml . . ( 1783) conc].udes that
ml thoLtgh -f i ndi. cci a large number of those ai th EiFD di ag] myl ng
Page 37
IN
major depreosi em di sor - ders there are ol. so otJ ore who display
FiLre EFLi mi th
little DY no EYid enc::e of nc: or depromom en
di sccieis :us i - di coti. nC4 that it is mi ccl r'adi nq to thi nt: of the
borden moo as
iy:i rq on the boi'u:e of un''thinci but that E:Pb
c: en be C: On CE. 1 U Or no boiri:: ci distinct 0 t :i. LV.
tic: Hi •ciehcin also ljijfi 51 (Cii I itYi ti no betvjer:.r: E:Pi.
0. • c :t•ie cCi.sc:ruiers but eciucci; that depi-esoion 10 not the or]
v;ipt:cJ(1i but el uo a ciymptom corn:]. (00 He c005l dorec] it poee
for CJe(O0 -EC1Ofl to occ3mpero the bordmr 1010 syndrome withow
validity as diagnostic
1;: c:nntj. nun, bundorson H H] I cei: I: ( ].tc3H) propc-cco -ci h pot:he-o.i CC
that both BFD and •-• -ec:t 'or: Cii cionder are d epnosed mi. tb ei or
U symptoms on :i ni no; + --- many sourcEs. For ni C hoc - a-f + ti.
disorders or BED, i r:li'iidc...aie may boo;] n with a bi.oph\'ciiolooico].
'L1.C1E0P0tJi.itV that if:crrc.ciccee their ri-OF: of boinci psvoholoci:cilI
i.moaire3 Cr: early development.
the answer to the over]. -op and the di. sec oil en 1:100 betmeen the
two di moo dens • may be a corist ml I. at. ion of 1 nnate mc; ternol -{ actor
epheerinci oloro: or in comh::ineti.on to creete or contribute to t;:e
depress]. Ofi 1 n BED. Roomer oh per -for ned i n thi e, err-st ECLECICOSt CC
that those mi tb BED mci,- be di. -f f erenti ated from Lhoso mi oh
affective disorders alonci the +oi lam -mci 1 memo those mi th BED.
compared mi th dopreseives have been found to display qreater
Page 38
seuai proiriec:'._tit.v and deviation (Gunderson & F•..oib 1978)
]. ritenric: and unstable i nt erprsona1 ral at i onch i po Mc L-i cshar
1987 L3ri d rson 9 Fold 1987) iiipu1ivi ty substance abuse and
SuOp ]. ci C:)uiciEss and par anci a ( Eir- dersc:n & F. ol b , 1978 Snyder cit.
Mc Iii ashar • 1987) Zariarinl (1987) noted in c_icnerol
that those with PFD did not respond to tri.cvc:i in antidepeacant
iicdicaFion Finally, Parr ].+iJb) lOLind that iLh1ECti5 with 9FF
retrOSP2CtiVely reported havi op c::oer I encod a diiprerssi on
sometime in their ii von cihi, oh 1 acted for mo" in than two
irdic cti rn that those with PhD iiOy o:.:pcir-'joi-'ce more
deprossiun than thocir ijI th othr:r di epnoce'n
in addition to the dif+er'er"ic::c.ri botieen PFD and affective
hirdorc indic:at.cci across a viide rarpE of behavioural
cli meri'c],on'a and phcrmacolocp.ca]. reapon'nivenEiE.s , the t',pEi o f
den ro'a'rsi on ci: or eon ad by thorna vii. t.h PhD I. a different from Lhc ...
with cf-f cctl'ye di.ciordcrrs S r'iriF:er ci:.. ci. (1+98) dicti.npnished
betvioon the typo of depression cc per I erc:ed by each of their + our
cub--types of border ]. mE ondrome the + i r'st ctnb'-- t .....or
pat i onto e: pci - : enc:e a host i 1. a • anc ry doni- coci on the accor - d si.nb--'
type of Fat . erttn. a ]. COOl 'V , hopel ens der.r eaci on ci ternat 1 r - ci with
anper that Can acted out. the th i. ud oLd - type shovied an
affectless depression and the fourth were depressed with or ose
defects in sd ± esteem. Mack (1968), hoviever, cr1 tici SOS the
method of this research and considers it to be both ci ustercici
and inc1usva.
Page 39
Sn'deC et. ai an well an Kernberg ( 1-t7) naive
c:leenni ve - manochi ofi C: troi to in some pernorro, vi t.h OFD, Snyder
nt ol 1582) oclde that a ]n:e'ise of reo'cti. on by an
amb I v a. 1 cot. 1 'v p or ce .i von ob cv: i: 1 c•:odn: t. 0 •nnanr end a.nigr enni on
vihich in t!...rnod inviard by the border]. ire individual r - enuii:inc_ in
a mooc:ichist:i.c: rather than a PLI1 it. riddori depression. The, -
o no and d enpa I r Or Ci ho 1. :1 noon non , in noun I nuier': tori by a. nerno ui -
injustice and prc:tn:.t as the keynote of c:Ieor ennui on I
brirdrnolino orn:;onai,: tv oh. nnordei, dn.r1er el: . al . . 1581.;
±cuncl that ni...Li_icc:t.n with 85k and .1.vt.hvnnir; dmnunr'der
;:lic not differ on der:oennor'u on def-inad by the staod.ar'd ratinci
irc.aie'o. Thesycar: • hovirnvnr, be c::riti cmnueii 'f rc'nr: the r.;cnir'rL
'iev that on [hone oc;aleo , roni:ii.opii: nticviiatn are of control
mportnnco. the more poycho] opicual conntruc.to used in the
ncnl.eo +il to prEoo r '':U the 'unpinit: of the de1jreooi.on of the
L:ordcur1 inn clinooder, in that adepriate donu::nipto - n of bor'dnrJ. inn
do: nosior notably el ienatior fu.ti.eopai.r and the 00000 of
0mg t i neon :r &: o I 1: h or nub sen h or n.mi: d nun eiTih 'man], nod i r most on a on
dLmnder000 & Singer - (1975) denonibe the cioprnnun.ion in pp
marked by a. senne of {uti ii to and ioiL ion and an overjhoirn1nu
sense of dengai r - . Zoner- i ni OtT. al ( t - yL) r'eoor'tecl that SFD
were sicn1+icarit1v' more 11 kE:i\' to enhibit e++ectioe ±oatrtreo oh
chroni c/molar depression , c:hroni c anger and 1 annul i neon boredom
and/or empti roes more than control n with other Axis 11
di sorders . Other a-f-f ei:t joe + eatmor - es of chron i cal 1. v + ee,l inn'
Page 40
I
helpless, horjo.L ass • North]. easness and CIL(i ii: were cvi dent ir1 as
much as k• , 7 of those di acinosed as EIFD , conpare:d to 96 • 4) of
pat 1 onto w i th other Pit 1 a 11 di. sordars From these resu]. to • I t
Noul. Ci seer apparent that the ciepr essi on that i s caper i errs ad by
those ,ji.t.h 13FF) ch.+ far - s not only in terms of the chronicity but
also in irtensi tv as wellas in c::ontent from those with other
hue. Ii disorders.
From the above di sc:ussion, it seems that ahi 10 the rI(LILVCii.
i:eteaendepreeoi on and FtFD i a osteb 1 lobed by aenet. i and
+anri I ci Lransm sei on (Lor'rincier at ] F 1998. CJ
i. iaou - d 11381) the Precise concojt.ua.i isat.ion remains rilusi so
and Lrrcieer rFni<iskai 1781 L.an±t .. et, ci. , iso- P0 - 0 at. al,
1983 Mn:: Illashen Ih8:3: it does, honevor, seem evident that
taker; toor:t.her all these mentioned factors so ntt 0 the i doe
that there i a.........act. i vs component and caper i enc:e i n FF1)
Furthermore, it seems that the depressi. on eaperi enced in FF1)
di -f 'F Sri in net tine compared to other depo cooi vno di sordars. i n that
depression en-perienced by FF1) is marked by a sense n 4 ft1 1 ity,
i sri I at i on and dasp ci r bLinder son h Si. n oar • 11375 and Snyder at
ci 1982) chronic coDer, F 1 onci Incas, boredom • hi cii essne-rie.
hcJpti. esarress and guilt Fr i. n her at a 1 • 198 i--.errberc , 1967;
Li nehen t WagrieF , iPStIb Zaner 1 ni at. ci - , 1990 A.t so i nd Lrded
are gross defects in -sal + esteem (Gr:i. nker at. ci , 198) and
masochism Kernberg, 177).
Page 41
55
1..3 ETIOLOGY OF THE bORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER
(-ccordi.nci to (3underoor (, Kolb (:1778) it is only sinc:e 8PD has
beciun to be estabi :ieheci as a -id id c:IiacC nc:;'etic Ecnt.it'/tht
eiric.:ci vionl-.: reciardinci the etiolt ociy of 8-1) has been
unc1erta::er bei'ore thin • the ctoirrnicnt ctiolcciic:n,]
core lera(iio .....jorcn epccui.aticns from riryrrhoencr] ytic ejriter-e
cerived +I • C31i •r reconetrucL:iore from the app]. ic.et.ior: of
inn' choanci '.rtic: develoi:mental theories or from thorep-/ (flernberLc
I r 7CC , -- ... .
.. C i -...........1 . I. -
i7/J i1.-E LJr I?IC) ;I.O - r, I L!L.. IItI \
pnc'c:hodynairc theorice have been chic]. irnnc4eci in 1 iterature b'
an nun rcr I ter cc proposing neur obeh a-i i. our ci ( ....ay I or & 7 e: err i uP
1991) , etr',nct.circci facci].v theoriac (M nuohir • 1971) and +cmilc
d'namic theonice (Mi lion
In add i t i or- • rec ecnt receanch done by F-1eriran C Ferry I van dcc
Kol P. 1587 Zanarini. , Eccndeneor • Mcci no, Sc:hc-certe & Fcc ....
-- -H....-rlr .... ' ,L7I/) ,LiIl ,I 171)
theor ice have bequn to point to ther ole ol ccii idhood LraLAIna in
the et i 01 •i• of PEP. P1nothen noteorth-' theory and one torini rr
a core component of thi s st.udy i cc the thrcu ri en: of F unner 1997
Young (1987) and Freeman ( 1990) -jh ccl -- point, to the role of ec.r'].
mci adapti 'ic cocini tive schemas in PEP and nocini ti ye content in
P PD.
Page 42
56
1.3.1. FAMILY DYNAMICS AND FAMILY EXPERIENCES THEORY
There h as h een var i nec r e?Cj oh and 1: henri. es r5LWr ound i rip the
+ cmi 1 y iç:er i ences Q4: those chi 1 dreri who 1 eter de'el op EiFD
Un -fortunately it appears in 1 iterature that there is no
c:oneersL'.s emonq c:iinicianc as to the Cpec].+ic cyedic
c:oncte] lations ebic:h produce a. borden Inc outcome with:i ii
-1 ami I ics. she :rodu.cn 898 s. The robber nt the borderline
patient is etrsn described as be:inc disturbed on borderline
hEimSeJ. . Her 1 nterect. ore with the eati cot are shsna.cteri sed by
control and c'ven --e rise]. yeini:•?nt or on the other prod • as rEiect.l've
and passive. Fathers of her drinl i nec 1 Ln8 the chc id •Ciey troT
the cmh i no: 1 c tic to i be mother or con ver sri 1 v • the -f ether I is
host.i 1e, •ecicinescni ye and relecti. .'e (So]. o f i.: Ii 11 srd • 1982)
Hol herq (9182) states that the most common paEt.enn i. - th.st of
reiect o no-f a son by the -f ether • or a daughter by her mcither.
F -- .sn: t:, Ho+ f man (1 982) stusi v corresponds ei th cli ri cal
observations that the BED for ccc I ntenee yet +rustratinol
relationships with their f-ethers and I citer other men in that
they ± ound th at border I I nec ciener ci I. y r ememberec) their + ather
as cii phI: 1 y more affectionate than their mothers but
c.1 pni fi cant.1 y more absent
P -F cmi 1' d','narrii c theory attr I butes border 1 ire devel opnient Lo
structure of rolES ccci pned to di-f -f eront family members viithi n
the fain ly group. Solo-f-f b Mi 1 1vatrd (1983) describe spi ittirig
Page 43
EM
and projecti. ye j dent.. t j. cation as defenses of the + arri 1 y ciroup
h]. oh ccci Pr 'qood and had' object roles to +ami 1 y members,
They note that the 1- 581 1 1 50 of border- i 1 nor; act upon sharer;
orconcc: i eec assumpti on that independence or sOparat on - ron the
1 aml 1/ ret bets. reioct ens and hovel u.at.ior of the f 5811. i
sal eec. c:3 r that dependent demands represent an ovrrrihe1 mi np and
three.teninq bL.irdrrn on the i-ar1 lv, The parents in these feni. liSa.
thus re--once. 1-hci r ovr de,'ei c:pmentsl. conflicO tLO_
chi1dron
Mi nuc hi it 5 (1974) 1. hour y of at rue tur a 1 family
emph cci ccc concepts i. I K o :1. n t.erq moor at. i on a]. tjcund r i as nd
parental coal i ti on to conc:ei:::tuei icr: these di st.u.rbenc: cc i n the
fami lv structures and relationships. In erect ions in +acni 1. ice
are ru] ed by nature oft he bounder i es hct'jeen subsystems in the
-f ami 1'. Heal thy and flexible struc, Lures ci br'; for cdi ustment
over t i me • whereas r I ci i d bounder i cc. or enmeshed bounder i cc do
not:. This could result in the devel opine of patho]. oi Ca.I
behaviour rihi ch in i tad + is a ref I set: ion of ehat 1s heppani on
in the family system,
Researchers have noted the importance of the relationships
bet'een parents and the BF'D as ch i 1 dren 6underson , Kern 1
Enqiund, 1980), the role of over--nvolved or protectie mothers.
(8olo Nil 1jard, 1983) the role of t he + ethers rFrar1-: t
Raris 1981) and the +ormatiori of Fr - ustr'atinp relationships 0+
Page 44
ci
thone with E'Ei with their + at:horn on well on nccj 1 or: t. of SF1) as
c:hi ldrcrrt (Frcrd: & Hoff mer • 198)
Sr i n her • 9t8) f ocind that 17 17. of his h or ci Ci line p nt i c:rt cc camt
+ roil 1- cmi 1 1 ccc that were chntrcc:tc:r i nod on not Pci. rip cc (nurLici. 1
protoc:tive uni t. He cccl led tieno the type 1 un it hic:h:
describen onrentcl relntti.on'cshlp as dinc:ordccnt. , with chroni
cJ'cc't 000+1 ict • Cc hr i.qht reioct; on or oonf Ii 1: over pn.r - rrnthoc.rl
The rrc:ther 'C cal oti oncchip with the pcahiert is ii.::.rLl or.
prableiiictic: v1!:I; rcIoinccnl:].v necrnti nc rci-+ec:t. [3nirker
ccl no denc:ri.hen cc ccac:crid or type 2 pattc:rn of cc ccmotheninc) , acer
protect.i 'cc and nt.oti c +cciiii lv vch;c:h roniol:.n the narecil pr or:ecn 00
dinintepretirn ;jit.h time. Mothern in thrine ty:o 2 ±rrmnliccn eon
denc:ri.hocl as over 1 c devoted • intr - L1s]. no and jr-n/ui cod ci third a'
type I ptterr in chccrectenined by denlici of probiemn.
801 1 Ml]. 1 cord (1981) emph ccci on ntrunp 1 ',•' the t Lhn
r athol api cc]. p ott eon of over - i 0 /01 ned mat. her cc. on ci urd Er .... 1 nv a] nod
1 atbero in the dRv=] opTion1: of SF'S They .connu.mo that the
rec4ati ye ccin+i 10. toe]. tore of the ml ot;. onnh pcc ren.Lt.I On from thc
fether 'C ceol.: I onci di otonco or •ichrcenc:o and the mother
ritruni ye and control 1. 1 op presor:c e Si ncc:cd and chicoc; 10 t.trv
Tori h] rd at.i onshi p as cci 1 as hi ph ±roquencv of neparet:i Cii and
di vor- ce all contri but.e cci pna -f I contly to the devel opment of SF1.)
(Soloff & Milicard, 1981).
Page 45
3 p
1 eorv that cribstant i ates this is that of M]. I ion (1985) who
vi es the border], ins as havi nq three major cli ri cal
mori footati ons of parental over or LlndE:r i ovol •iement The three
meni -f ectati ono are the border ii ne-dependent • the border]. I re
hi. ctr ionic and the Oorderi 1 nepasci ve--aqqr OsSi vs var ati crc.
The borden i ne-dependent. ear i etl on of the EPE appears to be
mcci dod by parental over protect. ion which paves the path f or
laJ:er reiectic:n by those on vhom this individual has come to
rely OflS.
The bor dccl I ne-hi stni ciii c appears to be moul de!:i by inconsistent
ani.ahlnr sinfoncement problems chich iO-5VO the individual
con i nuc]. lv pe -- + cciii ncj 1 r: or dec to sec:L.ir e support , attert i on and
nuturarce. The jassi ve - apcir - essive earl ation appears to he
shaped throucih envi rcnmsntal as NEl I as parental i ncorsistsncy
Ihi s leads to M lion a arpumenI: that the BFD is self
perpetuated , by crears of the positi veil y rein+orclnp re] ease c -f-
inner tension in the -form of hostile cutb.irmts and the
utilisatior of sei+---de+eatiro copinq strateqios.
But not all cllriclans adopt this point of viem C3cnderscn
ferr t Encilund 1980) study of -fami i lee of BED chal lencies Eolo-i-
Millards 1983) theor. They looked particularly at
independently ohtai nod fami lv i ntervz evs of hospi tall sod
patients with BED and found that the parents of BED patient'S
were more af4ecti vol y ± nvol ied with each other than -i th the
Page 46
child and the FF'U pati ent tended to be the scapepoat of the
+ ami lv. Their study thus ppses a hypothesi a reqard np negi eat
rather than over grotect.i veness,
A study done by Frank & Par is 181 of parental pr .octi ces i. n
childhood supports Gunderson Kerr & Englund a ( 198d) nosiest
theory, The study compared normal control a a group si th
neurosi s--personal i tv disorders and }3PD. Mothers ± n <a) I three
die nost.ic groups were not remembered to have
at gri + I cant]. V in the:L r responses of appr oval, hi S storest or
art t ± ci am. In c:ontrost -f ethers of PPD pat.i ents were ra:membcrr as
as ha<i no been si pr- i -ft cart I y lea-s .apprcivi nc and more
disinterested than fathers of the other two groups, The
±athsrs decreased approval and increased disinterest apol ied
more at uni -ft centl y to depsrdent rather than ± ndependent.
bcaha'vi our i n subjects. It SeEITS thus that the recci I ecti on oi
the -father a- i nape by the BED is one of neal oct. FraiL Ii
Hoffman ( 1986) did a similar study and found further suppor L -F or
the nepi eat hypothesis. They, hoaever, +oc.knd that both parents
were rememberer] as more neqi ect-fu]. . I r- eddi t icr- • patients cat th
BFD remembered their -fathers as more a-f-f-ecti onate than thai r
mothers and reported that thei r -f ethers were 51 gn i + i cani: ]. y more
absent. Frank t Hof+rnar (1986) +ind in addition to the idea
that the family experiences of BED may be cheracteri sad by
emotional neglect, that BED were siqni-Ficantly more sensitive to
non-verbal communication, c'jhich m - i be equated to the concept of
Page 47
41
borderline ernnathv than non--' border Ii. nec
in 11 ciht of the above di scu.esi on, it seems that +actor a lie
-F ami 1 V structures , rd at i. o nob I 'o. and ad. 'aoe::- her- i orcec i n the
family may be eti ol. ocii call, in EFu a> pe r i cocos of extreme
emotional its and invalidation (Linehan 1987) as vel I as
contributory to t-aunderstandnc of the ( :,f ]L : Ilt, that hPL)
e'per'ier'\ce in interpersonal relatonehpe l
1.3.2. SOCIO—CULTURAL TRENDS
Mill or- 1987) :::ropcised the vi ox that the contemporary epi derni
of BED can beet be attributed to t.'..'io broad socio-cultu.r al trends
in Nest err I i -Fe • narnel v: the ecrerqenc:e n-fee c I al customs that
aorsen rather than improve early pia'ent.---chi id relationships and
aec:ond , the di ml ni shed pcver of -former].' separative social
customs incirdino crnsol idatino institutions and nJrtLrr1ro
sxtrropates. Nil ion (1987) poes on to des.c:rihe certoir" social
c:hanes as cor-idLIci -.-'a to the formati Ofl of psvch cdi +-f uc-:.i on and
division evidenced in BPD as mi rrc:red soci al di seer dance
sch i scat Ic -f arni ly structures the r c--cc erpe'rce of soc i al anomi e
ri h listi, c resol utions and the ]. 0cc of compel ii ic)
It could thus be conc:1 udod that the increase of the prc'ial C[iCd
of BF'D cool rJ be as a result of an inner resonance of those who
are vulnerable to BED, due to early experiences and b iol opi cal
Page 48
WM
vuinErahi 1 it:ien , w ith broader socio:ult.ur'a]. tranda Mi ]. Ion,
i'287)
13.3. CHILDHOOD TRUM
I t appear a + r arc I it or a.t or a that i. at ar eat. 1 a ch. I dhood EE;< LOl.
abuon an an catjcc].oic:al factor in EcFD has aai arc an a cancer
I t:i.ci. ni. era. + i a an t that th a I one tar cr c: Or CEcjuE:t LEcCc of an 1 1 cftocci
olaua.labuana are i.dont.i.cal to the D8M-I1 1-H c:niter i.e for
t hat ch i 1 cit cod nea aol aI:i ucla cii ova a c: art r ni c a I a I a t ha at. i ol cm a
of JIcFC) (Z.ararini • Sundavtaon Marina tichn.mrc - 't:.m & Fran::ancierci
1989; bheorar , c:aLer . = cIt (Itc.civt.marc 1990) . Pcmrthncrore • imLuoc. CiC
that have b een done in reard to thi. a thaorv have o+ar ad
srcast i va cvi. dance that hi stories of ch 11 dhocmd atone may ha:
espec ial ly common i n SF0 pai:. 1 anta (Herman • hacraaa1 & Trocki ~
Har man Perry & van den Hal F • Shear , or Fat. Ot cc
L.ILcIRVi: man I 9ra ) Commona I i i En h et:cieen the c -f f ç..l: of ah I ] dhcoci
naicual ahune and arfl are noted by Harmon at. ..) . 1986a 10
ctudv of the I ann tenon of-f ec:ts of i. i ..costucca abase 1 fl
childhood, reportinq that these patients -frequent.]. 1 cOm[ilOifllld
ichniut chroni j a deressi on orhecion ia and I nicer deadness and may
be g iven, ocriodica]. ly, to soak relief in druen and alcohol
atone • ad + rrutc. lotion and aaic].de attemp Ls
In support of this a study performed by Shearer at. al. , 199))
reporto that those with 8F0 and pati ants Ni th hi atari as of
Page 49
ci ldhood sexual ajr'cn both d:ispiayd impulsivity, nni.+
dostruc::tive behav] our , cubcta.nc:e ObuOE, identity diotorbancon
and chron i. c dysphoria. 'Iheco commonalities Lj'ni - i i:.honc with
PhD and t hone vho hayn been a I c:ti ns of oh i. 1 dhnod no:--. LIal acano
have ccntrloL.itE-?d totho :cr'itcnt in the :ocaibi I it.; of
being an etiolc:oic.al li.n-:.
Zarai- irii cc ci:. cl. 19E:7' eLud' to :naccc t1çat.c the pc-::n:bJ.n
I. inL: bntieccr PhD and chi 1d!socdc:o:-:c.ai. abc,rne nLrpper l.a t:a LLF:-cc'v
and r spur La -f :. ndinq that ao'.nrEc and r cIpcct.it.1OLLIO ab;:anti
reported in Lb usa cuort.er',c of tI-cc a.Lk:h EIPD. LJha.i: 051
oartic:itnrI',' ccacciucr was vcrb.al shuns, defined as dev.aisatia-a and
hi-acid no sctatcmccntn. hilt of the suciciplo resortod a c:hiidr- oud
iaL.c:ry of phv-ni cal ccL:iucce ncc:-:c.cal -ccbucccs; or both Zarcaciri a-I..
cccl - 1981) ncr - cl udc:j that the more acibti ccc form-a of ccmc:t: sinai
and phvni ccl neal nct_ are common but not
ci crimi.n.sincc fcsi:.u.rcc-cc of the h:ccctcrsoa. DL throna -i hi 99)1:.
L..imi.tnd ccupuoc-t. for the ro].c-c of 1 oncc proloncind ar-cp.ccc'ation -four:
c.cnotahsiric -acc coins ccccicmon LII: not necnacar'livdlaCaicniflStc '51
uggests I_Fiat many of thcccce ci th E.I9D have 2XPeriPnCed a.
comb i rat i sin of -cci:000 , non 1 001:. and I one at th abu.-cccc hot nt Most
diecr].iT:iriative of the PhD.
PEP was conpar ed sci tI-- ci onel v related di nordern- n.ch
schi zotvpat , anti --- son -cii and hi. polar affective di corder in a
ctudy by Herman Ferry h van der Kol k 1989) and stronci
Page 50
4 Li.
•oocit.ior-i was found botNoon the diagnosis of EF1; and .o history
of obuoo in childhood. The resul to t.hr:y obtoi nod i ndi coto that
o I n i + I coot]. v more bondor 1 10 oubir:t.r, 00 much an 81
h:.otorieo of such'trauma, I nc::] udinci physical obuc id! • sexual
•obuce and ni tnoccsi. nc con ,i. OLIO doiiieti c: 11 o]. Enc:o
This onerro to OLt::port. +urt:Jc::r bother phyolcol and 00;U.0J
as being i.4t.L ::]. ::n:;i, c::oi in +4-ID.
Horma" el. :1] .. . TI) also ri. •oc an i ndination CT the
C epoc t.ccn::o of the d21.nl ;:. 4110; otoco in experience 0 -
.iLm:Or, 57i . of Licj . ... dr Ii. flElLC exrorienced abuse in early childhowd
of ••• Cj'.10 ri ED PhD ci no
(fl 1 i contl v uc:.te oLuor in I CItE: 1• • (:
other ......ccu;:rcc on -ol I. as ;rr u Evilor; of hoocuma bnci:L nni no
in .chi i.dhccd ret:rot.c:d over Io;c:nr periods.f: tinno, reculriro
in 1] c;Lcr t:oh.nJ t:r our.3. r;c:c:rclr. It oc:;:ccnrs t,htt. rhorn Ic
C Ci or cc ETC-I. t c:. whathur thy hist oriesh ad been exaggerated Cl I:
on the recr iLi 1. hoc:c:f thocco +;-ctiro ocuici 0.00_C _cnt
irtE?ritvci+ rr:c:t.ic:nol ]1'L r:.:[E.r ic:::c:c:ci by tLE (Herman et. 0].
h otu:iv by p....ye::r • Niel SC;ri 'H. It I or 0 4 - (1987) ott 111 ci
oovchi .ntini. c in --pot. j onto • 1 OLIOCi a. m.cc:h hi cihncr prc:pert.lon of PEE
di 01000TC1 &fl0flcl the sexually obusod group than O14OHCI the uNDo':
Axis nJ psychiatric -ji 1:c-) r - dclo- o In rj;- j j- -j- 000,0: oc ..I cJ. do].
cjmptomn; were evi dent i n the son no ii y abuced proup and there was
Page 51
VJ
cc c:or C ccl cci: i on bet. jicer severity of cid rc 1. 1:: p cc. yc:h i ict ri c: ccvmpt 11cc ccrc Ci
c::Iti J. dhoccci phymical and ccECLal ccL:ucccc.
in c;ccccnt of t.hicc. [Jpata Si IL: Gc:odr:L oh • Lohc , Llcccctccrnthi
cc:cnir:cccc of aboco and rq}.ec:t cr
with pccach]aLr1:: i r--p.ccticcnt.cc from both sexes nbc:
as hcccci. rc EifI) and t.Lc:cccc as h ::Vi nc in 1 cc CiE: cccccci '-c-: EcF I
{cc:c:ic: wi th 8 PD reported significantly higher c.ccccccc cci
sexual cc (7 Si 7 than dccprccc.cccd jcct: ntcc(:7b7
•ccbuccccc ccOEc freQuant hn i::c:t.h n:cc ::cc:jc::cc. while .i:rCiC.cil r:ccc1cccc1:
cccicc :s-:Icc..tccccicc :Lrv cccc.cccrct. in potS cicc:L:pcc. Si:ci- ificccntH cc-i tHic
maxually •ct -cccc J::IF-i.) CaCiLip, ciccccc:rILccd baiccu abL.ccccc: Si
diffeFent pccc::jc1. c: ccoricc t I me in thcci r chi I dhood • repccr Li ill abuse
by S cci: m Towily me:iiIcer cc an Ci n c:n ccci at I vec cc Sbb of icc cc SF57 ci
e:-:uaic..ccccc also cccDoctcci IcLitipiEc dbLccCE!
75cr cc -cccccmc: 1:0 be a ccLronci J.rd:Lc:cc.tc or that c.ic: I C:
cc.:-: ::ca c ccncccc: of thocco who I .ccctccr dcc-ceci op EiPD occuc at -a
onicu ac:icc (1--5cci-- iccn at. M., i-?Sn) - Ncitcccb]. ccc too i. cc that the
is cccroet.rated by fami dcc icincFcecrc; , ccccurcc at cc, oroatar +rc'cjuenc:v
cc:n d is :cc:c:omp an I 'ccci mor ccc ni I: on by physical ccLc LiEO? or vi. cci cccl cs cc 1.: c ciii
ni th Lhocco who develop othccr piccro.orccl i. ty diccorderccc (Ecryccci ct
ccl. , i9S7
Li rehan 'cc (Li nehan 55 Waqner, , 1570) theory related to Oh]. 1. dhood
trauma , nh 1 ch is in support: of the above , is the f Offli 01 ct--
Page 52
4 d
behavi our - al met:le 1 of IPD. Li c- oh an & Wagner (1990) note Lh a t:.
with EFI) thers is of ten a history of one or more losses at.
early aqe (cci sei-::ual abu.se death of a parent or sib]. ic- ri)
Being unable to fol crats thri r Err tr erile Eririot. rifle]. rirsponso tc
I ceo borden ineri, insteai: of Norkins throuph their cirotiora].
erper i cross t end to i. nhi. bit i:.r'e ci-ipro eel ro of any rimc:t.r. c;:nal
ion, resulting in erpericinc:inci IlLrmbnress, cmpirierre and
ti. miii. doper cone] I sat. ion.
is ic:ilciet.eci tJ€rc. ].1ii 2XPEr1 encess ole.rreileie
but esrio:il:ed with interpersonal ni]n. Nrit
5:552551 flO ii 00501 hive -fiTESJOrk bvchi oh to underr:ani
sE:rucl :i.tv. the ch:L id experienc:ei; somethinc her/ohs cannot
tol crete. In order to survi ye. the chi]. ci iSOlates these
reactions in his/her memory • so that er/she don; not:r cal 1 y have
to be 5v]0rB of it (Linehan b Wagner, 1990) Thee the child
c ann ot v.al I date that ch I ch he/she 5::; er i cnc:es and seer 05-11. t
hci nci sub iccted to c:onti noose inval i dot] OCI er:rperi ens cc the
c:h iii must di. chc:tomi cc h etecen t. h ci r roe per emcee and thee
i nt.ereersoneri cocir]. ti ens,
This leads. to 1 imitino. them, resuit.inq in pOSSiblE poor social.
interactions and ski lb (Li neha.n 198 7) . They necer learn to
communicate their true inner erperi er:ces nor 1 earn to trust
others. In this manner, childhood or early scrotal trauma
limits an ndavidu1 'c ability to adapt to stuatione, thus
Page 53
,1
rredi sposi. nq an :L ndi vi dual. to devol opi. nc hPD and bei nd hi phi v
restricted in their obi li.ty to satisfy their needs in
i tierpel - sonal r el. oti. onshi ps.
It thor; appears a:parer'it. from ] i. teiature that chi 1. d aPe -SE
or - ersJ, and c:h:ild ;-:e::-:.u.aI abuse c:c)nstlt!.JtEs a crcai et.i.oi.ociz,:si
factor in 8Ff). As i.ndic.aed, empir].col studies support
Lian E (1987), n'r 198 7 .-5rçl Taylor & Zaj:trn;.i.i f: s K
hypotnesis t.KaL. EFEs, having been abLisEd at a :/OLtflC.] aCE
(..CrflrThr as :EdLLJtO ;.inIentinp ci.ves and are rr:itrsmsIv
sensitive to ELIOt c:ro. st.i. mel i iESO cruel ± cross al sc;
contribute to ear >..- çiJ r1j -ye schymata which could have an
narrie and sapni ficont. :Lmpac:t on the pFL that cornitlia
sE;a;;:r-rciKv ioc.iid co-sell.: (itaIl.ia., 1991)
1.3.4. THE NELIRO BIOLOGICAL HYPOTHESIS
From I rt.nraturn it .apor-:.ars that there is relative ISv
support for oroari c f so tar a asses i. abed with FED K K3:]. a ±
Mi 1] LJ.- ......j , I :F3:. I But deep 1. t a th i s , there have been recer S
dsvaIopiiIer!ts in the neuroblological hypol:heairr of v:hich than'cst
credible will be discussed.
HartocolIsb Murray (1978) view the borderline personslit
style as a possible davel opmental adapti on to any chi 1 dhoocl
brain dysfunction Vhich impairs the chi id s intecirative
Page 54
4 0
i nh I hi tory c:aac:i ties TI-iey trace the or i i n of C: 1 as'ai.
bc:rderl me s''riTptorns of be frustration t0l0rar'ces; inn ].oi -c:i.tv.
iab:L be a±fect temper tantrums, de±ee:t.ive s ense of identity, lcne
oc1± esteem and manipulative bc•:haviouc to. the cliator tirc1
inf:Luenc:e of minimal brain dys-furiction on the chi id a perception
ri-f and interaction i-'jith its internal and ertnrnai enrldr; of
o;-;prmi-i.rmnce The LacJ:: of inhibitory c:ontroi and over attention
coqitition - .f:f4 and I rIc:ulnme pro-foc.indlv af±nicf the cli
reiatonahmpo with its iutothrnr and it-n-; inLerrier -aorai worlds-
resulting i. n border line ec:o develcmpmenL , drm+aram\-cm ccLr
and behevi cur ( Hartcco]. ii. -' burr-cay, 1979)
dridrulortis et. al., ( cp:-) ±ocir--id a hiscrv of brain trauma,
api iapov or encephcmi iti. in in I 17 of throne with PhD, and a tmicit;crv
of a; nima. brain dvccfurctic.n or leornmnq disabilitisa in 277
thoina cli aiinosed with 8Db> Sobo-ffh 911 leach ( I98.i) • hceoaei-
c: ci t i ci so thesri c puree and state that hL re I at i vel a hi oh
parcantapenc can he or; counted + or by the -í act that the soap I a va-c
draer from a pci -rote institution for neLcol on cal di nncrdnnrs.
To a c:ertai 0 e; -;tont • PD i akal (1991 ) apreao but states t.hna I. the
=-mptome of PhI) resemble non specific features- of mary ni. ] Ci
orcior 1: con -i i t i or- s ehi oh means that some pat i ants in? tIi ii 01 (nO 1
brain dysfunction and att.enti. on do-f i cit disorder may meet the
cr1 ten a for BED. As a result of this overlap then it has been
proposed that there is a relati onshi p beteeen impai rod central
Page 55
49
nerv 002 EVOt Oil: f unot i oni nq :1 n c:h ii dhood and adul t FLP))
dEvol opmEnt.
Thrn i a hovea • indication : n Ii t.nratLra that the
nourobj.oJ.oica1 hvflot.h:ai a has been c1Lorstionnci. Solof-f
Mi I I oar ci ( 1 9I3 ), I r a nLu.ci y oheu a. a narrip 1 2 was cia aon f: CT a
fErinaa], hciaji1:.ai c:c:mpar lId BPD patients with achizcjljhron Ira and
c:!eproaaari pat. i. anta, and ropc:rtad that doap: tn iror
i rod donc:o of c:c:m:i j catncna in rilacnancv and a sraçoent:
prematurity or 1 oo birth oeiclht , BED natianta sh000c no incroanc:
in inc:icieroo of r:ac:rocd:./oIcTj022rtal deticito:.
i Cinc.t.1r ( 198t) o:an':Lrod the rc-:1at.iorni1p of BPD
to ntioc:taaI or panic ccridjt,iona by eoamininp the C1T rr:ani of
E.FJ) Out ±OL1Cj no obrc:rinollt.IEn in Ph BFD :at.iort.s.
Hi tharab Eodpeat I 'YE, it thun 22225 that orpan I c: ± octal a have not
been + ouno t. a be con a 1 st an 1: 1. a annoc: I at ad o I t h BFD.
Lomp 1 0:: p.ai - i 1 al 10]. ;: or on 02101? hooeoer, -f oLlfld to be 1k aci a- -br 1:
var i oh 1 e asnoci atad oi tb hi ator I on of oh 1 1 dhood sEsuo1 ab'..AaE:
(Shearer at. al, • 1990) Bhear- ei- of. al , ( . -/J) ncjten that
repotlt1vo trauma c:ould k].ndio Iimhic: system alteratic:n'O,
eventual 1. v moni + eat: 1 nci 1 0 Otdui thood 02 50112 comb i riot ion of
Comp 1 E;< part 101 sea. sure di sordorc: and chrori C post tr0Ltmati C
stress disorder. fi thOIJiTh not related direct 1 v to BFD, this
Page 56
5
OtUdV 3. rid i c:al:eo an i n ter or ti. or bet*ien ch i I dhood 0E;• on. I t.r OLLII1CD
and organ . C: or neurol op i cal mani. f estat 1 ons • and roul ci have
app 1 i c:al: ion to EJFD q i von the c> 'Lenci. e research not i np so:: LOTJ.
abusE i fl the eti ci opy of EFD.
Li rie'ari & Wagner(1 990 ) propose ..,. t.heor ', of rh ici o] on : cci
vuinor'abii:i.tv in the otiology of HF-U and Ljii±'Ui.ff
of''Dya].oioc''i,cal L::asis of emotiot" r'cciuition , reporting that'
Lordcr'i, inns may have a low t.rLsloiri for activation of iruibic:.
stri.ic:turss which 15 the br"ai n syetnm associated othcr'otionni
requ.1 at i on
Feciardirio this, Furricr L' Zapar"nuik(1991) have proposed the
c:::Lster'Ice of hcciohterod 1. inhic activation in PEP, but erpiain
this i ncreased acti anti on i r terms of the pr'eonnce of coo,n'i ti an
schema mhi ch may create I oer i:hreshoi. dv. for ii. ml: i c acti vat ion
021 r conceptual i sat i on of the ot i ci. ocy of REP i rc I odes thus a
c:ompi cc:: interact i on of neLtrobiol og i cal and c:ogni Live 'factors
1.35. THE COGNITIVE SPECIFICITY THEORY
Those working w i th emot.i oral problems such as deprov.sD. or: and
an:< i et.y have over the years begun l:oqive more recogni ti on LCD
the role of emotional dys+unctior in c:oqr''i, t.ive processes. Some
clinicians like Rec:k (19) attribute a casual role to c:oqritivcc
variables in the onset of depression, yet others, like Ingram
Page 57
daith 1h4) maintain that cognitive variriblari play an
i. nportant ccii E in perpetuati nci and exacerbating emotional
diat.r - er-ui once this amct;Lorial dia.Lrriss has been started,
Eeck (197) pos:ul.atca that in dereaaon ±ndividuriin urui
naciat: 1 '.ri coor i t. 1 ye tic i ada Nh ch .:.a'.sa 1.:hem to ace t.tamae]. cc
thai. r Erv. i - onmrirt. and their future r - epat. . 1/01 y Eec: :
(fl thi a conceW-
of thea opnitivc• trrid. dricri:: 1967) and hecJ: ric:c.000ta
toc: for c:opni Li.vri distor- ti,or in depressed ind:LaioL:ala in terms
r cirat.r uc: t. of a. ac: hrim. This schEorri r cpu crarir t a a
ct.uuc:tLY - rii c.c:naticlL ].ri.i.c:nu! n egative attitudes t.ciaacIs the ccli-
the cor I d and the future. it carves as a -fr - ameaior k ± cr the
Perception and evaivati.or -i of new inFor - mati.on.
Beck 167) atritcs that the individual ricqul IriS nepriti. -ac
scneaata dur flCj c:hc I dhood or ado]. Ericerce , thouc - the loss of a
parent or an unrel anti. nq aucceasi. on of trapedi. cc, throLiph -riL...c: 15±
reJectilon of peels or the c:riticirim of aicini-ficrint others.
Thriac neciat.ivri coqnitior - s ahi.c:h eare previously dormant -arc-
cu: ti arited b -a a at r casor aih C: h r cc &:J. I a pr cv 1 DLIII fl2 at.. a -:0
ri;-I pen encea , 1 hi a- can reaul ti. in an eutremel y naqative af -fcc::t
utoiTai:i c: thoughts ch 1 ct are refer - red to by BricI<:(196 7) as
uni qua or personal emoti onal responsas of the indiv dual Nhi cci
have been determi ned in the pci vata mean i np-s of the indiVidual
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C:
and reveal. ed i n consci oue verbal and i ma.cery reports,
reqarded as spec if i-c, distinct , autonomous and occurr - 1 nq as 1 f
by re±lea or unsol icted by the individual E - ncri.erclnq them,,
These aut.oirati C: thoiJc]hts are al so thematic , are often shared by
persons with the eare omot i oral di corder and are i ni i cal: i ci F
the preser:cC of depre-asi Vs. pc-ychopat.ho]. oc FIend-si. ] t Ho]. 1 on
1990).
An approach Vji1 oh cor'it.ri butc:s to the c:ocni t i S.' a cnac:c F i a it -
hpothcsa is the information processing oporoach of fncioor:
0984). Ingram 1784) describes c:ugnitive constructs ca:c:h
the natsuad: theory and the deljtt-oT -- pr000scinq arj::r:s(:h.
I ngrarc - c ' 1 C)4 icteor 1< theory proposes that memor ic-a connected
via us :ciuut.ive ]. ::nkaqos, once act! \'al:eci beyond a certain
threshold antert he individual o. conscious -c*ierc-cnees in the
•-•a of coonitione. Ingram ( 1?84) epth--o-f-prc:oe-:c--ainci theor
a ate -f orar ci that i n-F ormat i on i s encoded at di + -f erent cognitivc-
levels. Ecicti bidl represents a. 0000i ti -id etrL)ctLOF_ that
c:omposed of i:csoci-ti ore or puuthi'uaye and elaborated ei t
ar,a flg darrees of coTpleai tu.
Rogers, Huiper & Lirker (i77> c:on-Firri this i:heor',- and e;-;tend it
c'i lii l:hei r -Fl nali ngs that in-formation processed on a sel -
re-f erent level is recal led more frequently than on other
cognitive levels • i.e. semantic or phonetic.
Page 59
Derry S Lui.per (1981) used the depth--o+proc:essi.ncj padiqn- ,
moth + ed the tont.ert of adieL.i yes and +ound that the ad
scEma of at depressed individual consi sctecl of neost
ci:rosccior-- relevant. information, whereas, nondeç:;r'asssci
:cndi'i.d.uals had ac:hema c:or'aiotinp of positive in+ormai.:ion,
c:opnj+_i'y: speci .{: ic it.,, was indicat.c:i by the superior recall
self re+eront procss1no of depressive adjectives in cSn-aasai
sub iect.s and the race] 1 of nondepr eased ediec;t.ivecc na
nortdep' -'e'ay,s•d sub jest's
Incjr'aci'a. -tmi.th S Drehrc ( 19E,) con+ irm!d that even 11:1 dl,
depressed ].nd:L'ylijuoi 5 au-F+er from on endurincj nepotive self-'
scheme whic:h may defy act:i'atio" by posi tie erperlercEsI..
researchers; 'auoc4e'at that a. çjosai bl a reason why dops asses
indjv duals may strc.icturs' their sior Ida nepativel y, may not be a's
a. result of ar- over- enccitiv -jtv to nepative mel+-'rcc+src:nt
in+ormation bs; t. rather as a result. from a deficit in the
procemsirci of 'favour":ie'ir -vfcrmot: on This woul ci seem to
-further support the cognitive spool-fl city hypothee S
depress i or . Some c ocirt i t I ye t hoer i etc 1 i he -ia.mmen • Mar km
Mavol S Mycti(1985) srcjue that eel +---schematat are not
flBSdSSCr ii'v stable and liSt',' be both negative and pos.1 t I
determined by -factors such as the mood of the individual.
The cogril ti. ye speci -Ii city hypothesis was further supported by
Irram Kendal 1 Smith, Donnel 1 5 Ronan (1987) who found that
Page 60
-i ro: I danl:al race 1. 1
oub j ecta demorst
i nf or mat i. on that
affect]. ye St3tC O -
hi4
data for purely
rated enhanced
was conpruent
the sub iects.
depressed and purely an:- 1005
prc:)c:essl nc:i C++ 1 ci erc:y 1-or
with the sal i ant i.iiternei
Not only have the depth-'--o-proceaair - q and incidental race]. I
paradigm been euc:ceccs+ul in el citinq c:ocinitive specificity in
arinietv and depression, but also in ppp Waiii.o. JM, • 1991)
Hal lie' a 1991) study where }IIFID mdlvi duals were c:::mparciyd to
dsre-uoive; and inclvduai a who had been ec:<cial abused in
chi ldhoc:d • mdi rated that I:her- e wee- eu) dcnc::a of schematic
orcc:aae-ino and c:r:ntent unique to 1391) to such an en tent that it.
wool ci seem that there ccii iota cognitive spec 1 +1 City for EF'13
Turner ( 1987) prolnosed that 811) may be the rasul t of earl y
1 earnt. mel adapt. ye schema Turner ( 1987) hypccthe-ei sad that 811)
coo]. ci be a. cii ciorder of pathol sri i c:ai actemeti C proce--Cei i]C! and
content I ccading to di sturbencu in the sense of temporal
continui liv • di sari antati on, dccreal i action and c.Oqni tl ye
con-f usi on, He a.l so ii 1 ustrated that the oesrnnti al cocini ti. vs
+ ecetures of 8Ft) were a severe i. notch 1 1 i ty of sal -f - i mage a
deficit I r sal + control ab I Ii ties and an i nabi ii tv to mci nt.ai r a
consi atant. perspective about sign i + m cant others
Young (1987) hypothesi sad that there was certei ri central
mel adaptive schema in BF'D with theme's 01 abandonment and loss,
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55
or 1 ovab i 1 i Lv and dependence mi. strLLst
discipline. €ar of iosinc control, quilL
emotional deprivation In addition • Linehan
as mc]. udi nq pcttirrns of 1 rival m dati on • pace
suc:creci vs cc I see. This suqqrcLs and Is
proqosed under 1 yi nci coqni ti Va sc:hema of 8FE.
inadequate crlf
arid puni shrrerit and
1987) decribo iiru
vs help 1 eserecs and
re-i uvant for the
The many cLod]. as that .....ave been i:Iona Yegardinq 1 Liv
conceptual moat: c:r of 8Ff) have irdi rated thai:. BPD I
distinguishable from closely rd atad il sordors ......... 1 This suggpsKs
1:1 - aL coqntiore rouid evict, that rortld be cfleci+1c to
although cor: no coTmoral it.y em Lh other closely r' - cicLc:i
di sardero The c:ert.rcl 4 eat.ures that are behavi orirci 1.
charci:teristic: to E1FD eli 1 also manifest in c0qnt_ Hon's
surroLindi op re] ati onch i po views of 1 i + a and the 'future and
i.deni:itv concerns. fc:c:ordino to Linehari (1987), c:ocinitionc
ascoci. ated em th abLise and 1 cisc mncl udinp the themes
inva] i dation and passivity, ra:uid be roted by thoughts of
violated deopoi led • Invaded • uneant.ed aggrieved • a. ncju.i shed
di ot rE?soeci poeer less , hel p1 ccc , dcf onc: class devastated
rum nod • coonm cms"J • bitter and tormc:rited
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5
1.4. TREATMENTS FOR BPD
As already di scuesed • it appears that there are many van ati one
in the conceptual. i sat i or of bEl) Tb -is. has 1 sad not on 1 y to a
mui. t tude of di anooti c approaches but ad cc to van Oti one in the
treat mert of EF'D,
1.4.1. PSYCHODYNAMIC THERAPY
From a 1 i terature ron ee i. t appc?arr that h]r.torirai)y the'
treatment mode of choice for 13FD ea s the psychodynamic or
peyr:hoana,iytic:al approach a field in ehi ch a ei rio ranoc of
techni puce have been odvoc:a.tecl Oi. ncr the + ecu-a of this stud ,..z
is not psychodynorrical iv on entated only two app r oachee ei 1 1 be
i 1 1 ustrated
he rnberci (1975) adopted or oh ects rd ati one approach----
c:OnceptLLai I rirci EF'f) as ,a patho]. ocjy of i ntvr - nal iced object
rd ati one, brouqht about by the i ncapaci t'/ to tol crate Pr iT? t.i yE
aqciressi or Kerrbeno (1975) emphoni see the reed to control
transference enactment, ehich in to be done ylO intens. Va
psyc:hoanm1ytco1 therapy onqanised around lntenpretatiOfl
mai ntenance of neutral i ty and the anal vein of transference.
Sear 1cr (1979, in So]. lack ct. ml . , 1990) hoeeven rai see the
questi on as to the requi recrent of strict neutral i ty, in terms of
ehethen the therapist can maintain this as Kernberg (1975)
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Cr )
s:i puJ. at.ec ,, and vhet.he r - the hordei 1 100 pati ent. can actual 1. v
tolerate this, Kerrberq 's (1775) main +oc:us is on apclression
and may al. so be 1 ass-i-- + ec:t i vs boi nq seen as c:ol I usi or with the
put i eat. e harsh super epo. From thi. u it seems that more than
iuet. Tnterpretatior - is required (Pol lack, 1779 in Pel iac: et.
al. • 1990).
P di -if erent. therapeutic: upprc:ach is adopted by Pdi. or St Pu.j. e
abs, bused on the concept-a of :ir:toierablu aloneness and
tL€ - inabi. li tv to mairtain a hoidinp or soothinc4 memory u-f
aipni.+ic:uni:, utheu - -a atLii of -acaration or diotrsas see the
inabi 1 1kv to sustainiap hc:idi.nci memories as the cc:rs p-tho1oov
of BFD. The ti: of the therapist is thu.s to provide sc:tua
act. i. .e i. nter --p ersonal .i-: Llnct jor - o with emphasi s on empath I c
rderetanL:tno c+ the ei-::ist.er:t.ir?.1 pain of ic:neliress .jch so
many E:FD pet i erts rran i-foot
1-Jrnicott i-: 'lode] I (in ha-i lac:k, 1790) propose intecir-atec
dei1ojmenia1. - s-vchodvnumi.c: tbierapeutic: approach, which sarild
00+01 Ci V]. a three phases of hol di op • understandi. nip -acrid movi np on
Bei doe -fi ridi np lJs,rchodynami c i nt:.ervent ions as hei nq s-f ±ecti vu
in the ]. onq run in the treatment of P0, Psi lack fO Herser 1990)
note that i-f-ar; mode of psychotherapy does appear to pose
unanswered qucet.i one as to the et i 01 OV, adjuncti vs therapi so
e -f-ficiency and the bioloqi.cal interface.
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58
14.1 PSYCHIATRIC INPATIENT THERAPY
in a cal. 1 ecti. ocr of ten studies done by '.1 cal or ( 1982) randomi v
assi cined sen ous poychi atr i c pati. enta i rid Lidi no the PF1i that
ecre sci ci dcl , to ci thor i np Sot. i cot on outi: at i ant treal:mon ii -a
none c.avc the i ndicat.i on for a super I at - i ti for I npat. ent.
treatiTent. It appears too from 1 : toraturo that there is no
emp i r i ccl data i rid i cat I op that hospitalisation 0+ cui ci dcl PFI)
actually reduces sui. aide r I aL:
be? 1 ack t. Hersor ( i.5'P(I)) propose that hoop i tal i sat i. on I
generally aol. a ree:c,mmended when a the apist bi lea--as th.rd: the
liii ri rnLUD I eVE?! of support essential to keep the pati cot r.i I vs
cannot be arc ancted or provi. dod Li nohan h Haseon (in hol. 1 cc k
at di 1990) add to thi a by noting that borderline pati. ants
often I n-si at or hospi tal i sati on, They cdvi so the t.her.sp i a-i to
lnstruct the pat i ant on hoop i tal I sat I on procedures, but not to
become act i 'id v i rival ved . instead a vice should be LaL en to
rd n-force the pat]. ent for any capacity to copy outsl do of the
hospital c:ortte;-:t Fol lack in hel lack at. al 1990h Proposes a
day—treatment proqramme as alternative to hospi tal i. eati on.
1.4.3. DIAGNOSIS AS THERAPY
Ohenne (1991) proposes a technique (rather than a treatment
Page 65
9
nroach of di ac.inosti c 1 ntervent. ion +orte'Lroctmont. of 8FD.
Chorine 1991 ) notes that treatment. of HFD presents an unusual
opportun I ty to ut i Ii. so di aqnosi a as a di root. ci i n I cal tool
emphas i. a I np ho'jever, , t. hat. 1 + ml smart -aped or cii ausod COLI I Ci be
prob 1 ernst. i. c
Lhe.nr:e ( views }:pp 05 a avndr nine because the separate
elements of the pattern .t:Cl_nt Iv oc:o-nr topether He anti ritni. rn
that in the princess of the patient recognisincl this, the pa tiort
is drcrr- inevitably into a dif-foront lonel of discourse, a. lOvOl
at which he part i ci pates to some ertont in the ostahl 1 shed
'fact''. By virtue of the label itolf, an orpanis-ati.on behind
the pati ert a symptoms is aupposted and a search of c aLises L-h]. oh
seem i: in ercocoans that or ci.,r j anti on i a at i mu 1 at.ed , Lhonrie
1991) also post ul atee that the di scussi. on of di apncai. s promotes
n defensive use of irii:E].lefti._ta]jactjor - vhic:h is vico-'od as a
devel c'pmental n, d,nnncv for the ErFI).
Th i s t ochn I quo I a hoNe - ncr- not -op prop r i -ste + or ci 1 EiFL and ecu) ci
pose problems ei th regr eased L:'el oe aver ape into]. 1 I pent EtEli: a
Chenno, 1991)
1.4.4. BID—COGNITIVE BEHAVIOURAL TREATMENT
urner (1984. 1992) proposes an I ntepreted treatiTent plan Nhich
involves both hi. ol op i ccl. (ase of Aipronol am) and coqni t.i VO
Page 66
0
behavioural interventi ons Fh a treatment approach is not ai mod
at restrLLctuririq the pE!rSOnal 1 ty of the mdi Vi dLtal or to cure
the personality disorder per se but rat her it is directed at
modi fi np the pati ant a behavi oural , a-f fsct.i vs and cocini ti ve-
di etcrt i ons and di erequl. at i ens P central focus 1 a p1 aced or/
reduci nq the I nci. dance of self damuqm riq behavi OLIr mm cro--
pS'/chot 1 c ep I sodas and el I cr1 nat i no the neceasi tv for
hospital] sation.
ciever, the study that Turner per-formed to illustrate the
s-f-f cuc:t i veress of such an ap proac:h i S viewed el th c-sut 1 on due to
sever Si limitations Of the study. Furthermore, 501 off Oeorqe,
Numthan Schulz & Ui r I ch (1986) cci t I cisc th i s f orm of treatment
and pci nt out that despite the p1 lot study pci riti nq to procni au----
saul ta • the issue of h id 001 cal treatment of choice for FPE
still a hicihl v controversial i ssue.
The outcome of the study di ci I rid I cats that the treatmant
c:orrel ated with reducti or in tarqet symptoms of depressi or
ari; 1 sty and q1 oha.1 psyc:hopathoi oqv as it appears that further
research in th a. approach is i ndi rated
1.4.5. DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOUR THERAPY
DT, a type of therapy developed and proposed by Linehan (1992)
in such 3.1 fcc coqni ties-behavioural therapy but its dialecti cal
Page 67
61
-focuo and emjhosi s on oimU1t0fle0LS treatment of the thor - api. ste.
are two distinct di-f-ference.
Thio+cmofthErpymakesall 1 n t. en t I ona isol-f- ln:iLiriouo
hehavj our or porasul ci do, the hi pheot pri on ty +ocua ct
treatment. Treatment i. s carried out in pant hyteachi np the
pati ent other copinq skills to use in p1 ac:e of the porao.i ci do
hEaciour to requl ate or tolerate pn+J afferl - .
dial ecU cOi adjective in DEtT • hi qol i phte a key aE.000pt.1 On
10 tha.j that ouc:C:osstUl treatren: involves a EO/flth0E. a.
c:± oppositeo or dialec:tic::o, to achj.ee new behaviour patterns
and improve cop:inq Linehan 1992),, The most basic: dialectics
used by Li nehan (1992) 10 that of acceptance and chanqe.
Li.nehan (1992) also puts much ef4ort into reducing the
t1erapiste stress.
In a. stud'.' done by Li nehan & Chori on (1792) it was -found that
di al ecti cal techni qUES hal and nq acceptance and chanpo
more e-ffecti ye than pure chanc)e or acceptance techni qLkEis 0- 1
reduci nc eui c dal behavi our
1.4.6. PHRMACOTHERAPY
Drug treatment, like psychotherapy for DPD, is difficult to
conduct and of ten has a poor outcome and Should therefore not he
Page 68
iror <ed on 1 i ciht.l y as
62
many pat :i onto may do well without dructcc
,while of ho be worsened by ifiE di L it ion Lr i r 1 992).
bot_Ition is rncic.icrcod when presc:ribnn for PF'D ouhioc;tn oit.h
00]. c::Ldal toriden::Lhcc and thus the lEthal. it' - of the CirL.lcl ].fl
over d occe shoc 1 d be an .i crip or t, on t -f or: t. or to con ei. d or vh or
-nol ec:ti no drucs (E3te1 n, 1992).
<1thouci.h rnucd'l reeoac:h has br-ron cic:ne in this area of t'.ratreit
the i 000001 biOlOCliCOl trarot.cer - t for hI-LI rcrmoir'cr
controvErs].al tine, with many c:1 inici. ens. cricirtainino that thE:rcr
is no one b 1 cii cc :r cril treatment for E$FI) i' - ULJ'l research has been
cionir in this area and nianv resoai-'- c:heroar;J ci iniciano- advocate
-for I OLcO phrrr moco I cc 1 cci. i nIer vent I or;s. Lhc] i 00 Of dc' Liil seem-c to
be related to ho theoretical link postulated between BPD and
other more b cii OO i c:.ci I.' I. I ri krrrd di corder cc (PcI 1 cc, L. in book
Freemar • 1990) 1) me_ion cii eclric:sti c issue in choc 00 of drL.;CI Für
treatment of FIPI) oculd be., ohi oh border -cc particular borderline
pa'Li, ent apprc:;rrches;-, 1 .rc. a-f-fec:ti. ye, po',-choti c , orcrori c
antisocial rrrrsonai. itv disorder, rcchico'I.:vhel tJersOiieJ, it,-
c:I I sor ci or neurc:tj. c ( Eluvoso • 3Nam I • Nat her l Sd 0+ + • 1990).
Med. cati. Oii -Ei that have been OL;ciclested for treot Tent Of SPLI
1 001 LICIE
* 1 o—overdcse anti psychotics,
* heteroccl ic and "new wave"anti --depressants,
monoamine oxidase inhibitors,
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55
* 1 1 th i urn and
* c:1 or(az epatrn.
(;napor oac.h it: o admi ri stor 1 nc:i and consi ci sri no the flOC es.s I t V and
dcc roe of pharrnacoJ.opical intervention is that of dLt"/SS&? St..
a 1 ri hec k & Freeman , 1990) who CL.tCIcleSt 5 that an 0i tended
asasasmert per 1 on , dr--'f rue c:bssrvat i on per i od possi b 1
iciSD]..l :ieatic)r struc nEed dj.aqnostic inst.rumerLsard multipna
informants,a are factors to be c:onsiderad. d+t.erthi.i:n osoduro.
and if a pt&rrrc:c:J.opjc:a.I -ç----'•• is to be L.ks.Ed the ci. inic:i ar must
then c:onsidsr the dosaps for mhic:h saptcms:is the sent: tiara
aj:pi i sd. when is the apsit to be olsen, the duration c_i:
treatment, and ad uthea or not p evohother epa 1 a I n di sated
Buysse ± ri }iec: i. & F reenan 1990) c I. tea the + 01 1 omi nc
oh eurvat. i ors + LW research doriW in th i a area v1 z
-irst.c V ioN dose neurol Epti Ce C0C5E to be
af+ecti vat for a. wi dc rariqcn of symptoms in BED
I nc: 1 ud I rio cash I. otypal I apLi]. Si vs and depressi vs
hoat I ]. 1 ty • aricior, , 5050151 onenEss
anxiety, delucci one and behavioural dvscontrol
(Stein • 1992). Thiothi acne, 1--leloperidol and
Tn -fit uoperaz ins have cshoNn super 1 on ty to
placebo, while Ferphenax ins and Thiorida ins
have ernerpod + avourably in open studi us
Page 70
£4
(Stein, 1992)
8 -i. de ct- ± ecte UC) h0eE?\er, of ten
0 c cc r
The use of tn co/cl. i c:m is ci mc rec:ommunded • hovjever, theme
to a-f-foct a-. much ririr r - over opec 1: rum of o','mp tocno, than do the
neon ol opt i. cm. 1 mpr overcont. seems. DI 1 y to occur lntIErdEpr omsi. -.-o
mvirptomo. -flOLhEir niol< 115 that ¶Olqfll 1c.0nt IJehaV1OLr0;-.J.C1t.'
in the -form o1-o-/500ntroi -- may c:ccur el th some pa.t.i entco
Thou 00 of "lor:.lieoo idame I rhihiLorm (MPh I) has -ml mc beer
but careful scclect.ic:n of acpropniaLe oat i onto 10
MPO1 0 can produce serious SIdE m-I+ectc inclu.di.rci
orthomtt.i c: hvoesrtensi on and hvpertenmi cm cr1 oem 1+ a prtl cot
is not cocripl lent in terms Of diet • it could 1.ed toenioum
odors-- me ml do-c++ oct-ri. Cormi. lien:: np the 1 E-Ui 15.1 venooc: and
sorest I mum reperated sulc: I del qeetures of SF-P riots ent 15 it
that MPuJ are not a eLcitabie choice for mary pati onto who are
d:c.acln000d as SF-S. MdOi. 'm do hceevcr, representvc:.thcptiiclmt.ic
charactri sties in that there is I mprovemert of mood ccl + i mae
and i mpul ci vi to dun no MPd) 1 m treatment: • am eel 1 as the deere-roe
in eel-f deetructi or: behaviour (Sell ac. et al
An e+ -f oct i cc drucl in the treatment of the rood component of SF-P
is Lithium C;arbonate (lfcuysse at at. in Sd 1 aoL et. ci
Perbamazapi ne drLes trials indicated a. modest but Si (:101 -f i cant
observer-rated effect, thouph no ci ni -Fl cart sub jecti ye mood
Page 71
) S
effects were seen. (iprzciii trials have ShONfl n1>(E?d ruit.
1937. study with . this drug indi.c:at cd poitivc mocd
changes when used in c:omh 1 rt I on with a corronart: of ; 5 j 0 ---
L1c:)c1rj.t1ve-t:JcIa-.] jLi0i app - o ci. Liarc;lr'r.r & So'. dcv ( 17S5) on
ot.ior hard found in two cudiec that (:'1prnoi.ain can La
r!.c.c:].a.t.e?d with hehavioural (:i -yic:cr',trr -- 1 in cc:ttr,:Lr FFi) :i:iint,
'LU- CChOI:L cci -nt. 51cc mdi c:ccc a dccc n-a-ce in serotbnergic
--unct.jon in :atiert-nith isul Idal tEflCnci o-c aOCirE-:cc or
icu}r.vI- .; and obs-n;n-.icsnnj it.-.j .I-cc:cair at, ni
Si nc::c then.e cc an tcrn clusters are often present i. n HFL • aC2rtc
cit - inS inc-ease nar- oi:cjner-- jc- - ic.tiL:n in the contral nervc:)ucs.
c-vct.em -chould be c: -F- - ic:.iouc in the SF1) 1993.
Furthermore, 55 . LOSE of SR I a ad Jr o=n-: the a ccLi.Eo+ 13cc-ni 51 a
c:.vardocc on rsrac:c --j bc:-ci iuCd], c::-at :cn, St-can 1992) notec that two
drugs v -in inrtra! inc and Fiuocoti.rc both SRI. c- currenti'
ccci I able? in the Ut-iS, arn both ruin--I cut-tn) when teS-;on sc
cuvcrmjoscu. Stau r 1992i ci tees that tea-cc SRI n hava 1 a-nc acute
and ]. ono tori sal ci dc cu-It- cucL a than other tncvct-ot ropi c -asianS a
used in the ormstment. of SEP
Sec 1, 5 Fr EEaIar 19115) cEucu ph cril-anc: 1 oq a c:a I. t her coy + or the
treatment: of 51113 as an cd -iunc:t rcthcr tsar-, an ci torrat.ivo to
other treatments, it a-.eecia that sirrcrmacot.herapv 1 a siencurai. ly
di rected toaarduu state cyrptoms ejhj. 1 o psychotherapy addresses
the pata cot 'a under 1 yinq trait vol ncr abi lj. ty and mcI adaptive
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c hat act er
1.4.7 COGNITIVE - BEHAVIO1JRL INTERVENTIONS
i rioLn ( i.87) , LkrnEr ( i.98'7) , Yourip 1990) and Linde
the most current thei arj i etc who h ave noted cue: ccc a of copn 1 1.: 1
behaviour inter•ent cia in the i:.reatrrcnt. of Lu'L
Turner 1 -?c/ p v opeaca t.h.c: t: ma. .1 edao + I a a sch emata ]. can pr rear .1 V
in life, rEeLltc in rapid and dir-:t.iLeic:ti\,e aPe ftc ic mental ed
errcitiortai vote, c:hanacteri caLl c. of EtFD This loin. to
ci: cetThanere in the ].ncilvidueei a erenne of +ema ceral Co:t.lflLte ta
P er - cal i ccl: i on ahcncver a + mcrot:i tnt.r caner Occurs. I1 :L C .i I
behave Our eel. c.eouenccc that + ol I oc thrice? prob I reeve I cc: 1 ode
ipttcrporecnal dIf-t icu.lti cc. ccc:cial ari:;,iEtv e:oc4nitivra
dyn-fuiic::t ion, deprrieeei.or and :impLeIe]''e hehavioe.'.rc
Li neh en (1987) on the other h cod protacoc a tpiocent eLi ch I a
rooted in a. dialect ic:al percpeac::tive of biocaociel t.Pccre This
In turn is !:eced on c:lIniceIi obeer- atiena o f - e:u. - ..na
boha .,i our-- envi ronnant:al patter nec: arrionp I. ndi vi PreCI S dl cpnoccCi as
IItFD P core component of beth the thoor 1 00 of L. noLan(1987)
and Turner 1987) • is the noti. on that bar Per I. Inc i ndl vi da]. c
have ceveral important bob avi aural de+ i ci ta. Turner +OCLI000 on
1 niterpersonal ski lie and ann i oty manaqement dc-f i ci ta. Li nehani
1987) also focusee on interpersonal skill a but expando an;-:i ety
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07
iTOciE2ment. to oncomposo omc:i: i onal. c:on trol as ve1 1 as devo I. o i nc
distress-- toieranch sk:i I is. Poth Turnia-r 1987) and L..inehau--
1.987) offer lndivldual and group therapies.
ILi r - r er (1987) proposes a t r eatnient c: 005 :i. st. 1 rig 0± + our seqL'.erit i o
a as. v.L/i
a. pha rmacoth erapy,
U. -1 ioc.dii : prm:c:edros aimed at i roc:u] at.i.nq the pakienL
aga].rot cocinit:i 'i- and irioDil e:-:per icni:ra-aociateci
ci. U' tkoi r worst -oviriptom
Q. co--.--ort: iehaarsai. and in '-'.'a practise of c0:inq -sL:i I i-a
and o:-t.ategi es, and
d. intorpE-:r -sonal pi-oab].sir--- solving training.
Linohan ( 1987) -arranges treatment goal-a in a hi€ara-.rc:hial -F-cuchiori
05 i- oIiov;s.
a suicidal behaviours par.a -a.L.Lcc:Jcie, high risk: suicid
idat.ion)
b behavi Ours that interfere with the process of therapy
C. escape behavi ours that i ntor -fere mi th a roasonab], v
high quality of ii fe • eq. substance abuse, poor ,
ud c-mont
d. behavioural--cPul ac:quisition, eq. emotion-regulation,
interpersonal effectiveness, distress tolerance and
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001 f ronaccmcnt
n. ot.hr goals that the poti nnt may want to +ocr.s on.
Therapy is circuinrir that the focL.1n rnvo1cio oc.nci time and
ottnnt.ion is chi-f ted bncJ: to earlier - pool cc it ion eci from thence
recur ace
i;c:;c doT:Lrati no c::!i.;c:ta:ri.s;'Li.c::cc of Li;.;ccar:c WON t.h000y.
arc.;: a poodle;.; - io1vinc +oc..;cc. • an ecihan:; coo JialccctccIi.
p L: cinonc-; an ci oh nor 'at. i. on and m.ar'ap eon.;; t of ci ho c.; on t. no or c
op air a Li no in the thccr apeut I ci rail act i cinch I Ii Di al oct i cal
t.ccr;avic:co - Lt!000py is do-fined by pI.;i locophicol underpinni.ncic
tciat;nrsnt oto a Lop i no and i ho tarcint hehavi ourn di pht baci. ci
strategy oroupi are uti 1 sed in c:ombinntlon to deal With
spoc:ific :;obionatic: situai:iorc, vi:'.: dlaJ.ai;:tic cci rjrcJbloT-
col vi r • ;.rrnaccrent, coriimL;n].c:art.ion corc;ult.ant ia? idation
rcroacitv cinharco;ner - t , oiahionhii:' and c:ont:ncioncy strateQi en.
dnother cocin: ti ve- --bohcivi ourni cijn; ci or; who recociOl cod the
chii. I enqa.; that po:'rcor':al I tv di sorderca • and parL. i c::]. aol c pc-and by
PHD is r'oUn (1 o'ti ) / poor: oced a v4:ec:i 1
Cociri ti cc -- john, i oem]. int.ervnnti on approach aimed at treat.]. op
PHD n. His approach is an e;<tenson of the Eec.ian 'l/cr
short--term cooni. t.ive therapy aimed at treat irq deprensi on
Younp 1980) re -fern to thi. c therapy as schema tocLtced therap'/
Fh i. s typo of CD therapy differs soTte'Jhcat to the Bock:. an nhort
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9
term therapy in a number of ways ''ouno 1990) name I. 'y
there is 1 OsS pui dod di scovery and oreater confrontation
in therapy,
thers is cruc:h preater use of the therspeuti. c:
rd otis no hi p as a. veh i ole of c:har - ce
hbcre: I s more resi. otanc::e to clan pe resul t. i nc:! I n therapy
hei 00 1 OriCEr
the level of af+ect is much hiphor duri.nci osborne -F oc:uses
seesi or • ---the ther.spi. ot. is more soncerneS vri. tb i. donti "j no
and overcomino cocr - it:ive and behav'i. ours]. avo:t dance, and
gFC-F devol: or con si cier oh 1 ' more t. 1 mm to ch i 1 dhood sri 0.1 no of
schemas and to emotive techni pues surroundi rip these earl
105
Fiesides these cli +Fsrenc:ecc SFCT retains most of the more
I mpcv- tsnt el en onto di. f -Fer- entictinq Pool:: s approach -fro:i more
trodi ti onal psychoarsi 'tic or ci cent-centred theropi es. This
i rid odes the therapist be np more active syst.eTat]. C chsne
techniques, emphasis on sel f-- hel p homework .rssinments-.
therapeutic rel ationshi. p of col 1 aborat.ivo ompir diom and the
approach bei np more rapid and direct than con' enti one]
psychotherapy ( ' OUflC • 1990)
There are three chorac:teri sti so of BEDs that lead to
considerable di -f -ficulty in applyino short term cognitive therapy
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OM
that 'r'jt.jnq 1990) jdnr- ti+ie. These are riqiditv &voidancn,
and I on--term ]. nterpersonel di -f+ culti &E,. 9hort-term cocini ti 'in
t:herapv assumes sorrewhat of a flexibility on the p-art of the
pat. i ont , nh 1 oh i s sornoth 1 rip not o-f ten encountorod 1 n EF-D s ci non
one of the hol imarke of i-$FD,r; is the;.r ir+ln>;ibii itv and
ripidity. To contirue, short--term copnit.i ''n therapy assumes
that the patient has Free access to his thouchts and +oel irips
but in mn' F-FL ths:ce are too painful and are rather b].ocke:ci
or avoided cl toonther
:c postul c.tes. that those three -f actors (ci i di ty
coictar:;-c and br- p tnrm interpersonal h1F - 1cL1ities) are haken
i ito account in tFLT. Younc 1550) proposes zfour thooreti cal
constr'cc:ts asan c;-; -sos on of the shock--term coqn I t I en model
proposed by E:ecr: and his coil naques (1976, 1579) These
sonntruc:to el ion for the more c:omplote c:onceptu.ai isatitn and
treatment of pat I ents ni th LFD s.
[hess construct-s arn
-- early mel adapt 1 en schemes,
-- scheme avoi dance,
schema maintenance, and
schema compensat]. on
'ounq (1990) points out that these constructs are not intended
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71
as a c:omprehenoi Va theory of personal 1 t.y psychopathol ociy , but
rather -f arm part o-f a strai qht+oroard working theory oh:L oh is
comprehensible to patients as oe]. i as theraj:ist. This should
nab 1 en thorn to c:o -rrnuni cate about deep or--i OVEl nhenomsna not yet
inc:orpor - atend into most short--term c.oqni tivia--bohaviosral.
t i cc r op as
icairn (1090) dcnnn:.:ri,bccs schemas as est.romec1y endurinp and st1.:J c-:
pat.tens of thir4::incl that dovc-J op in c:hjic.lhood and are
si aLoroted on thi ouphc:iut. I i.ie, One vieo cc the vrcisicl throjt
cs::henacc i.nportoni: bi ia-f a thai.: are .ccc:coi::t;.eci 01 hou.t p;ssti.cnri
Or: c: or cii no to Your p (1 990 ) EdO have seVer a.1 do-f n n
c:haractor:Lst_ic:cc. Firat].v, they may be virnoed as uncondil:iona1
bi i. u-fcc anout c:nesoi -f -i n rel at). on to the envi ror:ment EceconPi.
ti-any are scnl--- pernet.uat:lncI and there-f ore resistant to char-cia.
Fhirdii, EMS are ds-furc::t.ionnni in a significant and recurring
rnarnsr - sod load to various forms of pncvchol Dpi c-al di stress (og
destruct) yE relationship, addi sti. ons , psych050:Tati c disorders)
Fourth 1 • EdO are + or ti-icr act i vat ad by events i n the er - "i rormant.
rd avant to that schema. i--i-f thl y LMS are usual lv quite Ci osel V
1:1 ad to hi 1gb levelS of a-f- +ac:t when act i va.ted • as opposed to lass
a-f-fact associ atari with underlying assurripti ors. Lastly, EMO sees
to be the result of dysfunctional rel ati. onshi pa vi th parents
siblings and peers dun rig the + i rot fev years of an i ridi\-i dual
I. i+e. What strenqthens the schemas, is the ongoing patterns 0-i-
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72
evcr/dzty unpi easant exjtariencea ci th othera rather than i aol atevi
traumatic events.
'ounci ( 1990) has identified fifteenEMS a 1 hose usual I v occ:ur
in isolation but also appear in core cwoupa with sevorol
peed hi e vOl i at i ons. Young (1990) groups thEaT 1 FitS 4 our broad
eteocr I as,, c: err eepcnd no A I t. h -f our c ener ci or ec..-s of -: nec t I on i. ncj
viZ •aut0r1Lmy, Cc'nflaC:tedne]Sa, worthiness, 1 i.mita and etondards,
Young ic;.ci and hal I. is 1991) al_IcIcloat that t!c
±oLu- d in SF'S inc lucIa theciea of- : SL1ncic:nri:ent 2ho los-s
ui1:j'chi 111:' and dej:ieridence , cii. a.trLvzt , inaclecucte self-
discig] me, fear of losi no emotional control, gui it and
pun I sh mont: • sri d coot i OjO I depr vat: j on
Young en' ntr odor: or the four catc'gor i as :i n the +r° 1 oci r:g
mannei: OL:tonoiiy, the first c:ateqorv, coral eta of the Sf15 of
degendencc , sub iugati on/i act: of 1 ndi Vi duct]. Ofl, vulnerability to
harm or ii. incise, fear of loalnc] self-control. the eecoi - d
category, connrmct.edness • I nvol var:: the EMS of emoti anal
dapri vation ahandonmeni- /inas; , mi strr: at. sod ci
1 aol at i or -i/al i er- ct I on The th I rd cat rigor v , car tb i nose c:ontz
the EMS of do f oct. 1. veinesa/un 1 ovch 1 1 i ty ,, -soc: i ci. urdesi rob I :i- t
i ricompeterce/-fa lure, gui it/punishment and shame,'errbarrassment
The final c:ategorv, 1 imi ta and standards, encompasses the EMS of
unrelentino standards and E'fltitiement/insu+-fjcient limits.
br] c-f descri pti on of these categories is
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OW
Functional dependence/Incompetence rcEre to blie'fs that one is
not capab].e of handling day to day reepor - si Li 1 i ties competent I 'i
Subjugation re-feretc: he]. i ef that one moot nnubmit to the control
of othEei in order to .avoi d 'oclati "/0 c:oncequencoe. F: Oar that
oni ece they nijb'rIt. otter-c ci 1.1 cet onqr"vc:r- re_)oc:t. then'.
Vulnerability to Harm/Illness r e+ ore to the bn:1 jo-f that one 10
always on the verne experiencing 0
Insufficient Self Control/Sel-f Discipline re+er'c to the
j.n.ebI I ICc to 'L:io'atE' fru'otr-ot.ic:n roachinci cnec goals as wall.
as irahi I. lt - to roct.r'air r-;-Jie!0eIC.fl of ore's Inpulsrno.
Feel nqe.
Emotional Deprivation refers to the bel :ie+ that one c pr'z
ETot i 0001 needs ml 11 never" be 'net b v others
Abandonment/Instability re-fore to the ecpect.etion that one -o. J. I
coon 1 ooce er"/ono ci th mhon' or eeoC i one]. attec:hment 1 0 + ormrnc:l
Mi strust/Abuse refers to the enpecto.ti on that others ci 1 1
1 ntenti oral 1 y tote advantage in some may. Eopect others to hor't
them or cheat them.
Social Alienation/Isolation refer-s to the belief that one 15
I
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MW
isolted +r'on'j the world, di-±oroit from otIor people and not.
, or t. of any corlimur 1 ty
Defectiveness/Shame r o+•ro to the bol ief that 10 10j rtrrroI
{f.aoci and that it othۥs cct t.c:o c:]oo -:1l roolioo mad
the relationship.
Social Undesirability refers to the beliRT tL1•: LJV outwardiv-
tc ot:rL•, :E0 unaf
* rRCQVP thEfl0E. + as ulwtvraction.
::c:i•::1ro
Failure to Achieve refers LCj the L.o] j- : .r.l-ir (3±
performing as -o:1 1 00 c ' :ooro in areas ouc:h or :: o
schowl and sports
Underdeveloped Self rofcr. to the senor: that oro has LLJCJ littic
aderLit.v or innRr dirrrt I :0. f r-r- ore --ro
(1 t.inosr-; and ±1 or - borinci,
Emotional Inhibition refers to the bel j. of Mot you .:rt j.rhl b.
emot a one and I Tn(. 1 SOS O0 oc:: :i.a lit V anger, cc i ccc: e eror 0001 on 01
emrl:cos cco.rms others or lends to lose 0+1011 estSoin or resulto
1 n eTba.r r aemert or abandonment
UrirelentinQ/Unbalanced Standards refers to two related bol i of cc.
Either the foerson Lii i eves that rjhatever they no is not cfOod
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/5
enouoh or LhcrE 15 O;<C5551 vs e1ph.Etsi.E on 'islues such 55 ststus.
veaj. th and pc:vsr it the E> pOnSE of V.5]. 005 such as soc: i.
i nt.eroc:t: i on • hi t.h or ha.pj: i. noes.
Entitlernent/Sel-f Centredness S0+ESi to the belief that coo
çiLO cj be aLl u to do say or have whateveryc you want 1 (ñfiiSd 1
's:jorc1 I. ccc of shot. er that tats others or seems rcccorah 1
-I- L.
also ccct.. . nuc/e in identimingt.hnc major schnms
schema ccci dance and
- schema c:c:c.:cnsat.i ci
AcEordiny to /cunS 1990) t.c:: prc)cs!zes are what Ei;Ci/RiIiE rico
the zcemas function sithin the individual, hoc they are
maintat ccci. avoided and a:tccpl:ed to vic, oveccomsoneation. Ihosu
processes can occur oIL h].ii the ccc.ir3. Li. vs realm, the tfEc:t]..!
sphere and in 1onc term cohcvicuro1 +ranct.ioninci. 9itcic.cJ. lv the
riechen i. cm of schema mel nter'encs is cc:p n t i VS 1 1 1 ter cc and ccl ±
clef eat i nq beh cvi ours-. oh i ch sec 'jo to per pet ust cr sch E0i/.kS and Tok: S
them i noreasi rip] V 1 nfl ox i 5]. e. Echecra +V01 canoe cord etc 0 4-
t.h-ee tpec; cie coqni ti. VS. of -fccct I vs and behctvi coral it
ci 1 ocs the 1 ndi 'li dual to escape from the pain associ ated ci th
his EMS' s. This ovoi dance hocover • results in the schema never
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/
b I q br ouciht i nto the opcn and :i'.iet I ord I t I vc Shcfn.
to efforts that people may cit to thini-: about
upsetting events. These o±cjita may be ni. t.hoo 'i:jI u.ntar-..' or
OL..ktc)E,uL]c. Emotionil avoidance refers Lc: •oi..ctomOt.ic: or voluntary
l:i:ccfilLcc to h].c:L I.O].n--cIi. E:cLIL::ri r.'.ir.da.rc:c. i
whivh -:/r/-n.r EL -i. that a schema Efl. 1]. not Li::' Li IL cJDaiacl
L:rrn c:nuaricaLinn :rocaa-aan Mav be E.EhC'LL BE
.ntto'mn LI-:. by the individual to chalippoe
boOty thai Lndivtdual L;<k'c; 10 a. manner i.Lj. ott •iocc-..cr - i to La
Ltt:-'c::.c:'tc-:' i.', IL-',.ct::iEy:'cL-i: -Lc W Orman I
it :LJJi:tri. LLJI..
I on id most al t-'j:::r V -b IL fl\/C I. 'tiLl -Li failure t CL COO raft
underivinq V!i]vo'- .:it -lL i.:Lt:/ .. .!.oavinu the :tatic-:nt.
powerful f/baLi cual ::;iri:I ifac:hc-:rna oult iroitt.:f Cu -C.0iO
of I.JEtOEL Cr)':::Ci'tLLE-i.L- rd .ytOCCL, to Lit c-i
schewRs ::cmor-i. - ±runcl I i LF'D are di. sct..toctoci in L Etitcir
YOUnG LI--ID) - i-:: y- .: -i:.a - f - cca Lcd itta. -t.:c - nato' 1'iot: applying
t:rtat initialiv the EM5 cutLEt :':L:' -t.dan -L.i+r-'::i nh.
rtc:1'_.;dc-tc, ed!c:/at:Lc -,r., c::::r--c :Jrutci.:it:,ri and tr[t1t-i'tI.nC] of i.:iit-L c:iirE-:'
v-v herro for thc::' ah-rnoc.0 prci000c-L. The tno'rat::i.ot cdl l-cdr at iant to
- -:no-t a.bc:ut roac:ct'nt evorita or air oumatar':: rca in the c:. EnL a i. i -LEt
jhih have lead thou: to acme for hE'lL. The thi.napa 0+ will look
or oat L euro uh i. oh mav be r el. a Led to schemaa Hero the Lr'5E' 0+
the i]chema L!Lecotionna].r - Ec (Younci , 1990) can beaU I ised_
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7"!
'T'OOflOI (1990) t.hcr pomt',ui tom ±001' iTmior t.vpem of I
when changind the tchemm. The ml n' In chanqi nci the mohernom. is
to rr•n the ccii']. 'i maladaptive cchemmm as much as poem'! h]. m , and
bui. I ci c:: the pun hEm1 tb,' ml hE t0LnCI 1991K interventions
that can be used in cmokeni rp thomo ochomam
umotiva,Eognitive. buhovi OL:'m.I. and intrn:'permc:ncl in not ur'o, to
more omunoblo to chonqo,, erc:'tli'u: tm'chnquom 7cm
usually . mmil c::vc:cj and 't.r"ac:mcd at the ben! nIl rq of- ttc'ric - '-.
Emotive tuchr'i.c .1mm mnc:omc.ccm the cli. ont to ia-'ooionc:o and
p comm the mmci I: nn.m]. cmpoc"Lm. of t hod r'pi- oh 1 mm,. I ntecpor con ill
t:mc:hr I poem ccc be omphccml med t,h'c'c:c.cihout. the Lher'opv
intenpersonal Omc.hn I quom. h : nih]. ph!: the cli. €-:-.'nt ' I nt.ei-"' oct.!
o i t ti ct hun p mop 1 e mo t.h cat t. he cc], ci of the mc: P ummm can be
or oconed Loon i t. .e too in i ou.um. are oiL. i i i med to mvmLomai: i. me the
oc"ucemm o+c: h-ccnpcn,, they ne' c' U - c- ce In oP,j. oh the oc.hemm--'r,ji - von
c-::onitivo- cii.'cntorti.onno are cimI J.enoed. As in mhcit-t term
cc:qr'l P1.00 i:heo.ov the :imc'tLnc:t],or'cp tho_phtm are identified and
the ccvi ciot'c::r:'*n'cr and coal. r"ct. ti - em WE c.onmi cier'eci hen noun
th.c_iu..:.pt'tc- m"d ho! lot m are moumtitutuch In thj.m tat,ients are
t. muoht. t. echo , ouam t1:: enable them to c:h 0,1 1 enqemomiemam whenwour
they .00 3. 50 out_mi dcc of the thor mpmcct I n: mmcml on Pot. I, mote an
ml so t mupht, and nihomun hoo cc:: hcnn'm cii, ot cot. I n-f or mat I. on and thom
ccci n'F orce he]..! cc-fm oh I. oh ooul ci ott- or - ui, em be moon as i. 11001 cml
The ± i no? , and usually the 1 c::nc1e:st stmoe in the therapy, is the
behoviour - mi chcanqe, mince it i000I.VeS ionp term stondinp eel ±"
de'featj. op het'av'j. mural patterns that have become deep 10
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78
entvenched 'oung 1990)
Younci 1990, emrjhasi son. that all the obo'.'n mentioned tschni ques
be utilived 1 0 chillenging schemashc ii hc = triggered i n
SOS. 5 1 0 ii 5-
An oitsrntj'ie opiroac:h or -form of LBT in the!:, of th&: 0i"tE'flt."
tvpi L;HI, Lil I in ( 1991) idnnt:L+iod cor4rili.ve -npnc:i !-1c:'j,t,'\--
FiFE vjh i cL for ms oubstant i al bomi c, + oYt.he use of tf' 1 0 type 01'
!lOi - 0,'i :n' the ir'catnnnt of EPD.
op os.ed 0 5 oci n i t. 1 in modc'l + or emotional c 1 -nor Our's
ecJ]. all. '-•.-' depressi on This model i nd udod tern'e./concept.-e n-f
c oqn i t, i vets i ado • + or mat i on o-fc:o qn i t i ye sc:hemat. a and out neat 1 C
t.honqht.e. The necativn triad involves on indivdue.i hovirci
necioti vs thoupht.s or vi ejs about theinsel VS'S • the cnn-i ronmont and
the ±'LLre brsEr'hECC) t: Beck j:pc -- r---t' those cor'cspt'.e anQ
not.e that schieman -tOCITICCI in chi 1 dhood are ni so i epi 1 c:atec! I
Cnc)n], t',i -in di stersti on, They also rotco that neat1 vs Cofirl tiOIIC
are or can be act I voted by otressors vhi ch reca], I the repo'Li ye
childhood esper lOICO resul ti rci in neqoti yE-? ai- ±eCt
Fleck: (1987) describes automatic thoughts as coqni ti on -n that are
represerteati --ic of personal emot i onal moon i nqs Nhi ch the
i ndi vi duel attn butes to his envi roncrent. Putomatic thoucihts
are also themat.i c. This means that they are o±ten shared by
Page 85
ndividuai.a with the SaflE? OiiiOtiOfl1i dioordevo and can also be
jrid cat:-•o of ciapracaivo paychopatholocy (Beck, 1987).
1rthmOrF,, automatic thOi.!Oh.a are rearded as apac:ifi.c:
cii ati. nc:t autonomou.cr and c:)c::cu.rni nq as reIf 1 a- I they arc
LJ -OC) ic:il:cci b-/i the mdi viiu.o]. eairienc:iri tam (LaocL: • 187)
hr"iothE:r aooroar- n t.h;;t ;:d cc cont.r 1 LLtI.:E-:O to the c::ocni. t
-apocl -ici:-/ hy:othaaio. 1 - b the -crjr:o.c.h of iran-arc tq-: h:r
cii - iir.C1L -:cOE5. c:;:ont r. -,-'o ::cj:atri.c:t:; a-uc:h as the rcci:ccrL a thEiic:;-
.rt- boor-., and acc_n-itc. for ?cJz -a Lid!:
t.hcor-; in term;; of or.crtive netro:s that are ccbnc::urr antIc
.act:i.-yc; I. ri thedotjnca -aed irdi vi aftsal The rlEtVJUrk theory proposed
be Inoram 19J cuci::ieatr; fOat momoni ma are c(:)nnE:c:tEci via.
at ye 1 si n P 0;] a -a • and on;: a thoce are act.; -- at. ad b ac or d -a
cent air Lhreohcild they ertor the individual's c:onocioun
ocarenes;; in the form of cocin;tiono.. Tha - ol:her approach
Ingram 1984) is idlE-s c:iepto -- o-f- - pcocesni np approach vshicc
- ropose-;-; that si nt oninati on i a ons:oded at di + erent CObIfl I t 1 vi
levels, each I e--o1 rerir - ceer - t no a c:oc]rit.ivc et.ructu.rm c;oirpo.d
by a.o-ocjc: i at. ion-:-; or p atksayrs and ic-i obora Lad to van viral drain 00/I:
of LLJHIJlE1 t'.'
In addition to tiie, koqers, Kuiper d. KinL:es(1d-77) +ourid that
]. 0+ ormot 1 on that : a processed on a eel + --- re -f erent 1 oval I C
recall ad more frequently than on other cooni ti ye levels, that
is semantic or phonami c son & Cr- ai c-ih ( 1977) • Ed so support
Page 86
the c:ocr:i.t.:ivEJEc:i+te:itv hypothesis in that thEc'-/ not.e that
depressed in'dividials ccl aL: or at, cc nor cc extensively negative
i.t+oninati.on, and also rEca.,l flEc1.IktiVE: i.rv±C0r-nL..c)fl
ccccur ate 1 ' and I c' c-cc ten detcci I
Derry cc: -.vc..c-ccc ': in recccqcciccircc the .LIt:j:L.z '
of ad:cc:c::t:Lvcccc uc:-c, cc- thc-: Jr-cr:::tr ---of----
!..r _&'=ri;.c Caradian. Theydiscoverad
ccl I vi tic .0. c:. ccci. - -cccdcrcm-cc,tc'c cocci cc [cc-cc c::r"i cc-ri I cc" c-f
.[c-ccci c:c:::c:"c.'c.cS'
cnn-' cc Positive
fin-c' EuwErior recall, in ccrc:IL+r' c-:-'ccccc:crct rnc.cecccci ccci
depressive ccci 1ccc: ccc-co ccc:h:i bitted by ciectnecccced ccci iec:t-c,. and
ccci iccc::ti. 5-cc:; in nor" depressed i.ndt,vi.cli.,.cci'cc
U cctc:dv dnrc-c ic-, 3:;c4'cc::'f, Smith S Sr'e':cn (1981:) liven -fL
the cotta t:i. "'e ccpccc:i -f i c::i, tv hvqotheei cc i, a
i.ndivi.dLlccic.nncf also indic.atecc, i.i(r"t,r'• ncccicc:: inn' ccaccon'n mb
deqr'ecc-cccccd ind:ividcccci a -nctrcictur'ec their en"-ci.r'on:nccnts nccocc'ii,'-cel.y5
Tb ccv or op c:cce 1: h cci c t may not be t. he r cccccu 1 t. cc of over — sensitivity
to nnq-ccti ccc inl-or- i.cciion,, but rather as -cc reacci 4.: of de'fi.ci.onc:t in:
qr000acci rq of favourable i, of urmati on
W.iti 1 1 0 (17703) pr- opo-ccccd that the coqo I tivo opec 1 'f' 101 t v hypothe-'i a
Page 87
81
orC:Y]CkOi a uni -f'vjiC construct In IUE study of PPD
I n 11: 0 E.tLldV the CLtEEt 1 or'iflo:t ro, o that vinE 0- L0&C , we re LtOE:Cl r1 1.0
the nUi to elic it C o g nitions th at -non spe&fic IC
nnnI..kr]flc and ai ding t h e t herap ist an& p atient in.th
:ir:•?it1 f ic.nt:i. ::rn ::U the c: oriiitin:.l. whico 1flt.0/Eflt1Ofl0iO..0 :1 Le
djnn ~ te d ,,
1.5. F'RUBLEM STATEMENT
OLO\'r .±i.:nc] or o.LrC]Lfldi :o tne c:cr CrtL.. I -rot ion
---h H-1 •r--0- :cr p erhaps Ii ho the 000r0:.TEr 0 BPO 1 t ncrE-
0-nr:: OrL:VOr to be 0 r-- nt.OE.ro d - i - TJ.n..L as :::nrcrnlr.t.n ciinrrOcr0
I co cont.oc:0ri of ::hE!1CJ(tOfl0 to ccci:? cL:: • dc-Cfl0 cro t.rcot
(Uth.:crch ttcrrcJ:uci.. n:n4c1E]flc 04 h as not been clr:i*rf
out. it :icrCco ccnrcnc - ±r0iIl Ir.tcorrt.LiEo t h at i t 10- .0 commOnK
D3l't III. -- P oconiurilrt.'- dicr0i ,T'i0c nt occ:crirfj
1990). I I.hPBI nntlmrctnd th e prn'-..-nIOlCL= boriC] at 10D-
:i.rpot].Eiflt. ncrnc: hictriC pnp010t.].C]!
But dosit.€c r:rLoir1r:0 nviEncEc of I to oreva l ence, tIC]EE1 10 oti t
niuch oec ul ni: I coon to ntret.000 BFU ohoul. ci no conc cci 'Oct 00
t di rcordnr Ak: i ohol subaf fecti ve l. n-f not 1 'co on pel'ncora?.L
185) To coup] I onto rn-nt. tern, BED ovor I apo. ci. th LoVer 01 0.1
other disorders, and oft,eri therE? is a tndency among flE-?flt1
Page 88
82
hinti i:h workers and pro-Easel ona.l a to 1 abel a! most. a-f+ecti vel. a
1 ntense 1 IIiLl 51 yE - and i nterper - sona.I. 1 ',-' di + -f 1 Cu! t i r-id 1 VI dual s as
BFD (Guca • 1975) (iuthce-- s ii he Li nahan 1987) and Mi 1 Ion 1985
argue that ± 8EL) were marc: (Ii en.r 1 y de+ I ned , at i. ol mgi c:ai
t.haor i as and true : mart would I a a 1 ear er as well. L. I nehen ( 1987
cra:intninr: that E)PD has been great] y under diagnosed leading
most prob ab 1 a to poor - a E?Sp or' sin i ri thee spy b aced on the - fe-i: I:
that the 'ar - lance attributable to the chronic:it-i of a c:c:rc:iit.ior
by means of the bUt) • has not been ec:c:o;;nted For -Er! I v in
di eCJTF(:st]c: ;o;i-.:i_;p.
in - -- esticietian into the f actors that ray contribute to th
bevel moment of ElF-LI , I nd I cater: that thor a are sever a]. 1 nt er.act i -/u
-f art ore which -I or: i Ii tate da\/el c::Ip merit Elenet. I c -factors have been
widely ioest 1 get ad and ectrigastad . but these hose-icr • seem to be
so;rueshat hvoot.het I cal The negro--b! ml mgi cal modal is er it I. Ci sad
by io].o-F+ t Millsuourd 1932) as being not detinitela empiricalLy
val i dated. The tpec:,r iCS. suclgest.inc) the rol a of a hi stony of
phvsi. ce.l and/or aa;-<ual -abuse in chi 1 cffuood (Heaurien at. el
1989) separatior:--1rdividL1at1on problems related to re-a I or
i meg! red loss Li ncehari 1987) seam to be the more common of t h e
cli ni Cal studi as- rd rted to the etiol oqv of 8PD.
As indicated in the di scussion concerning the treatment of bUD
it seems that more emphesi s is placed on psychotherapeutic
interventions than on the pharmacological. Loncerning this,
Page 89
C
En 11 cc: 1: A.,( 1990) -f oen ci t. he p'ccn: hod vn.ccm .i :.nnd C I i en ii
c:entr - cJ cchconc.hcs tO be i.nefi ci oct :i. n trnet:i.nb this di sor- dvr
and i. cdi c:oi:c-c that coclr -::i ti vec--hehrcc OLIrrRI •rchproachoe 'neon to have
more ';.:L.C'nEr i. cc the Lrccatc':crvL in
0 c:ociri icier-c- boL:c'.vi.or.rcI. rprr'orcc:h that has •r' :jcer'oci to he
cacti cccl •Li. c cc. ::ccrcrn fcc]. i. cc the COT approach of Yc:c'cn
proposes a -nccc'mn --- 'fcccu.nod cc,cni. ti. -ce rc.i:ci;:rcr,e: h r-.:hi. ;;:h fc::ercc'c; on
•cc:ic:rcr'::nc ic: and c:c.:q.ccc na.lce'ic:ci:ic-cr -chc.:cc : ar:; :c' He. I dhcod.
'c-:orc:ihon nc.hc-ria.n as filters nnyqwuh oh].
-con one -cc cr'nvi.'or - ccr:t anc:i experiences. This approach
eel v seemsto fc1 -rcc:e .:cj-N- on ti - crc c - oc'r-?cccr of coqnc ti on-n
the rcc:L c.:.rcj. c:c:ntcc,rt npoca-f::.c'jtv
To ir:::rr-cr'c-cLc-c this :(icflccflcn"H of Cor ci the ccrLonL -c
cit-.-- Df croci. Hr nec;, the ;.:c:nt.'ccnt.--O. -yr-ce .e:r'cnch cci - 'ohccceci b';
':rcncin] 1 (1936) on;; Hcc:-coc cr.,
liiorc-c; eL.. cr!.! .. i-if:)) TCJuflcl that ccrc!rctivec nec-.c:r.±;.c::Lt'--• ennanc:- en
therapeutic :nj:rEIcrz of c.oqrcLt;c'.-Ho -c.a'oc--';H tVonah'-i On
ciE:crecrn -i on arcci.ci -cr: i. etv, 0 crtuciv eec-f cc croci he ha] Ii 1991 cc:
i dccnti -f ted the prnnonc:o of c:ont,ent.--cchnc:i -f ic: cocjr:i ti. eec. in P9tH
' •rhr: £-.fJEiCi ±10 h'- ;r'cthr - ] cc, for 'E hi Er; ntuci'\' -Lo1Ioyjs are as
1 Pocdce - I lee Pati ents oi th POD oxpoocid to a process
Page 90
94
based CE;T intervention ni ii shov t.horcpoLtt Is
3. mrro-iemer1t as assessed by the i ndi 595 of depressi on
automat i ci think i np and content spec 1 + i c coqn 1 t ions as
sensor ed by the 8cc: P Depr oes or I nvent or i • the
iLtc:m.nt: i C. [houciht e Puest I on nai. r e 1: ho Pd jar ii ye dm1 a
and the Scd'ema [)uesti onrai r a r cajnec:t. i vol v -
2. bc darJ. 150 cnt.icnt.s with 9k-i) c;<pc3aird Lu a erases a
schc:ma) ba-ned 981 inter './ent.i on vi. I i. show LIE 0EL.1Li C
i. mercivernent as assessed by the I nd i sra cc - ci apr cnn rn
aLtmnratic t.hinkir'q and content epec:i.+lc scheme-s an
neasur rid by the 8cc:-: Depression Inventorv. the
bLitCifl5.t c Ihoephtn hLrEat]. nraii - e the Pdject.i-nc bmv.le
and the I-3c:hemn Liunisti onnei ccc.
1. There will be no riluni ficant Ji++orennein
thor n:cet c of -f cclii vonniss botvjeer c. cortncrt v e rsus
process based 98T i nt.ncrvent i or -f or 9kb as :noanurccd b'
the 8cc P Depressi on I nvcnt.jn v ., the Automatic lhoccLt a
Duesti onnal re and the hdiec:t i ye Sc:al a and the Scheme.
Q.cest.i onnai re,
4. A combi nati on of content and process 981 n-n ii a-bonn a
qecater decirec of therapeutic improvement than when
exposed to a si nql e modal 3. tv of treatment.
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05
There vjil}. he no siqniFjra.rt di+-fererce in the
therapeLi.ti C effect as measured by the peck Depressi on
I nvento cv the Automat i C Thoughts uuest i onnai re the
Adjecti yr. Dcal e, due to OrLier of cresdntati on in the
comb i nod pr es:at ion oc: ontent versus process based
CBT ntervertioris
Page 92
B6
CHAPTER TWO
METHOD OF RESEARCH
,. .
..
2. 1. INTRODUCTION
To datE·, only Linehan (1987), (1989) and Young (1990>
have published their cognitive and behavioural approaches to the
treatment of 8PD. A pilot study conducted by Linde (1993) where
process and content components of CBT were contrasted 1n terms
o-f efficiency, indicated efficiency of both approaches. The
studv also suggested that when
separate treatments these two approaches would show even greater
efficiency 1n treatment of BPD.
( 1987) SL\gi;iested that maladaptive schemata learnt early
disjunctive shifts and
emotional sets characteristic o-f BPD. These shifts then lead to
the individual 's sense of temporal cc.ntinu1ty
and cognitive confusion. Linehan 's {1987) theory possesses a
dic�lectical biosocial theory based on clinical
observation of recurring behaviour-environmental patterns among
individuals diagnosed by BPD.
Young ( 1990) developed a cognitive therapy approach aimed
specifically at personality disorders. Young (1990) identifies
Page 93
thr:o characteristics of EF[) that lood to considerable
difficulty in ojip1\'anc] short—term Lhor.np'viz
oyc:icnco and .Lonc -- torm jrtI: - flnI5cr -Inl dt+fic:uJ.t•:n.,
tr:-:.::.)tr ii:c:Jۥ-.1 of n.chorfo Tocused t.h: n. in on nnt.n:n: , cr
--Ln:ri 'I:i for cn nnn
c:1E:i.r:. L:. :,c..:Ii.rt; as extremeW :t:..L].c: arc rir:iiu:irci .i:i:.t.rrrn
thinkino t..i'inl.: dnrvci. ::cj durinD :::Lii.. I dno:n:1 and
t01..iOiLL1t. 1;i -n. Lion: V1.Y!OO cinris. ; cr through nciiEITon:
-..]nii are screpted cn.tfl:ct ci niLior
non :o. i:CO'JOYEI V , diffarencEs L:rni:L-Fncnr; L: hono I: C: 1 vcr-:rc
Lc -! c.H.Lncr in that with nLrrinc 1 ::c:i.r:nn.i :- crop;, tcncrn
c.:onfroit.:i. UI,, Vcna or use of L.hcv: • OJE:LII...1L_ rV-:Int.ioin.Ii.p
voIric::o for c:harco, the .nn : Lc:ncrco . ia icr/el. of affect 1s
highor and i.LiE!OF-. is To -on:' ti1c-: do \.rçr to the '::h? lcinoc€l c::r:i. no.
no rr.cheoan and hhrn emotive to Inniciorns cr? - 'c:rcilrci
An c.] tEn? rrrtvcn .nopnuoch of I1r is ti - cc o-i c:ontccnt t.:i:;o P
This cnin:irocrc.h lcaicic Arom the ih:rr.j of Iriointr
in-f occoLi on !nIc:cccrc,o nc ni[rc:och :'hi. oh pr - ci::ioc:no t.h.=:i
i n-cc mat 1 00 t.lr at i cc c roc: rnrnnrd on a ac-: 1. f --- - -f ccc ent. I. a'.ir I
renal lcd more frequently than or cithn:r coijiftive love] a) WE
well - = Roq ers, Kuiper Li 0 (1977) depth-of-processinci
approach ihi oh pr- opooeo that i. nfcrmnt: 10 Fl S encoded at di ±+DrE'flt
1 eve 1 rn each 1 cave]. r eprencin t i n ci a coqn i 1:1 'cc rot ruc: tur cc cornpoed
Page 94
88
by assoc:i atior or path'ays and elaborated to vor - yl rq deprees of
coTp1eXity.
The hpot.hesis of this study are -forrrL'loted as +01 i5
1,. border]. i no oat i outs with f3PI) ox posed to a cont On 2
based LEiT i nterverti on Ni 11 shoN thE:rapE'ut.i C
1 mrovemant ee. sesocyd b''Lhe I ndi '::eso+ Deiressi on
eutcT.Ct.ic t.hinkinc and cc:ntent specific coonitions as
x0050red by the bock Deprossi on I nvoni:or' i the
hutomata c Thc:uqhLe. Quest]. enrol roe the Pd jecti so bcal
and the Schema Questionnaire.
border]. i no pat i crts with bFD exposed to a orocese
schema) based L8T I ntorvont I on NI 11 ShUN theraroul: 1 0
1 nrovenent. as assessed by the i ndi coc of depressi or,
eLitomati 0 Lhi nkinci and cortent spec:i + 10 achemas as
measured by the beck Depressi on Inventory, the
LItomat 10 ihoLiohts Quest i onnol roe • the Pd jeci:]. so Scale
and the Schema Quest 1 onnai re
There will be no si pr-i if i cant. di + ferenco in the
therapeutic effectiveness hetNeen a content versus a
process based CBT interventiot - as measured by the bock
Depressi or Inventory, the Automatic Thouphts
Questionnaire the Adjective Scale and the Schema
Page 95
8 Si
Qucoti 001101 On.
4. P c:oTbirati 00 of c:ontont and prc:c:esc. CEll will sho'i
dr en. :cr denicn of tJe'rapeut i c I. mor - ovcctnenl:. than when
exoocceci to a single mcidal.ity of treatment..
J. There 'iii 1 be no OjnrIi+jOant Cjj.if00-ç---0 in the
t hor •00 IdOL 1 c:. E+ cc: too iflEd000Jt ddeI by t he 8c: k Ooor cool, or
Lr'i'vntorv. the Automatic ihcduOhl:.0 '.L1E'E.t1OflflOE. thcd
-d jec ±1. cc Coal c and the Cchccr.o L'ecccnLi orina:e re due to
t: he order of presentation i n I: he comb i. c' eel nt - esent 0.1: .i on
of c:ontcent ver'oue nt" oceccoed bocecid P.81" intcrvecnticinee.
To investigate t.h.arc hvpot.t"t'io, sit':tocn 'aubicct'cc dravtr' *r on
•.LI'jtahIc hOOpitIdl outpatient populatIon, from both oexeo, with a
cli at. n dill 0 Or LtFL) and depI' OddO 1 00 were 00 nosed to
inteivertiors.. Fonicdic: 0101 Lotion IJOS clone to O'Eddt:'CE'.E. ChEti'iOE
from a hanoi inc evaluation,
in order to a"c:.cj L.tnnE005'a.ar'', 0E:nsitictcotlon, iiiiniinal i.fl'fOriñciCr.
was given r'ecjarcli r'iq the purpose of the study.
2.2. DESCRIPTION OF SUBJECTS
The sample consi sted of sixteen subjects from both sexes vu t.h
an Avis I I pri ocro di aqnosi s of 8FD and a secondary di aqnosi of
Page 96
IMM
On H:-; 1 a i o I OC non . c. ct- o op roan.: on n& u i. an ann nor a a -anon on
the Dth••-- I I {(c: 19E7) with additi anal diapr;oaicccivc-:n by a
team c:oncciatinci of a ci inical pay;:hoil.c:cii.-n-.t.. psychiatrist and a
medical t or - Selection of subjects was a I no dot or i ;. :d dv
the o;-:c.:luaor: c::;.t.cia no as to avoid any overlau bcct:c-near;
at: en c:r 1 an: I ho-a t a' a c: to hoop t. h an non 1 cc free of a: car:;;: I I a. a : I
diaorcicca-a natal: as ohtar c].;_;aI:or----H * - cc- ntL.;rcca E;-:ci_:aicr cc:.; ta-i a
irvr:i--o-c: cc'.,- c:.v-at:arn.;.c: dir-arcan. Oji,- -:iu-a ri.0.Ed d:.:a.:c-:c:: arc CI
any ::-r-a-ot:r;c
The na nc:I.a rarE bc:t a Enni cc-h .arc:l ;t.........i -Cocci-c --- c:-aca.rc-d.ra v;hitc:
Eojtht±r:can -a.-ccl c-care tiLt-al rod +1 c:;:, c 1 .avcJrc _cLj:J - L art.
oopulation;. ......a.po - c:::::....I. -aLt-; [ic:-yacrnmenta]. hc:np I tat 1
22..1. AGE OF SUBJECTS
The a-arc: one non of 1.F.;: nub ecta; was 28,1 yr-corn of -nor -:: a
aiccacic fcir:c:rcn c-cut: it-cct.:t-- was 25 aecarn and for IIiE?fl
2.2. 2 SEX OF SUBJECTS
a sample cons: steal of tart noma-cri and six men
2.3. DESCRIPTION OF APPARATUS
The -Eel 1 oni nc measures were admi ni stored to all the cacibjacto at
Page 97
91
the beqi nni nq mi cidi c: and end of the six sessions.
2.3.1. THE BECK DEPRESSION INVENTORY
The HEck LEçJTE?001 On Inventory (HUI ) ]. 0 1T t.JEflt/ one 1 tern eel -f--
rei:ort measure of the a -f{ecti'4e , cocinitive, bcTh'-icjura
met. i vet i or a 1 and vecietat i ye asp ec to of N epr ossi or . Hoc:: ii I t cm
con cci etc of + our e-f:tceeontcci:hi at are scored or a r ana cc of C to
I rd i cat.occ, the hi. cihest dEccree of cover i t v ±.LjL' j cots or
then i. net.ruc:t.ed to compi cl:e each I torn -ccc:corcii.nci to hovj the ±eit:
i r the pr Evcedi nc cccek. I nd udi nq at the t. I me of test I no..
C Lotal acorrc, rorqinci .f: yccn or t.hinq Leteer C and 6I3 10
obtoi nod by addi riq a]. 1 the ]. teii1s. The greater the coors the
ceoter the sever I to of the dei:r000ion
When compared to ps -vchi atrj C rati nqs of severity of derccccsion
in :1 mi. cal penal ati. ore, the val. I di tv of thi cc measure 10
c:on+irmed (r = 0.79 N 226 and r = 0.7 and N = 183, Heck et
al i9i ) ) When compared v-n.tt' - the psyc:hetri: ratincis fOr
coil coo studerts qood concurrent vol 1 di ty for the HF]. i5
reported by ELtiTi Er' ., Ii]. iver & McClure (1978) - (r = C. /C N
5b.
('1 thouoh there has been criticism reqardi nq the item format of
the HDI , a survey article in the Clinica]. Pecholoqy RevieJ
Page 98
r 'n 7.'-
(1988) states that of ci 1 the i nstrments assessi op depression
that were revieved ' the 81)1 1 s sti 11 the best pr&idi ctor of
clinical depression.
As + er as usape for South African condi ti 005 1s concerned this
measure has been extensively used and has been found to be both
reliable and val ± d for South A+ri can condi ti one by van E3redc'
(1981)
0 noteeorth " pSi nt. n'e..de by Sacco (1981) rhenedln]. ci st.er i. ru the
1)1)1 is that the 81)1 appear's to be a valid measure of deprose on
onl 'n' -f or the clay on rhi oh i t. 1 s. admi ni stored, Onothinc
consi. doe at ion is that assessmei"itsehoul d he made at a time
concurrent ei Lb other assessments to rhi oh ccavar anre is to be
oramined (Kendai I • Hoi ion Beck Hammen t Inprar'. 1987)
in an e'-f'fc:rt to increase the vlidit"
of results, Kendall oh. ci (1987) eu
a cut o-f-f point of 20 p01 r'ts cool d be
of "depression , ehe - eas scores of the
should be labelled "dvsphoric"
and accurate des.ce±pti on
qoets that scores heond
considered as indicat'i'ie
81)1 of brrteoen 10 and lit
The quest 1 onnairo was admi ni st.ered to detcnrmi no the levels e:f
depression in the SL1bieCt5
Page 99
7
2.3.2. THE DEPTH OF PROCESSING TASK
Thi. a quest:i onnai ra corai sta of an Adjective Sti 001 us 1 i at 'Jhi oh
was adaptad +r am + i r.st.i y , lnqraiTi El; al (1987),who de'ii sEd a
1 1 at of ad act ivas to dEtOI mi no cocni t I ye spec: :1 + i I t' 1 n hot. h
anrie?tv and deprassic:n , and secondly from Darrv & Kuipar
1781 n::'i dant:a.i rscai I methodoiocy. Studies that have been
per-ormod usa op thi a methodol op'. have I ndi catcad that
].n+cmrrrat ion prc'c;eca:_;ed apec:i -f ical i'y wi. th regard to the aE].'f and
c:osi.stent with the individual s active aai-re-ferent coqr'iti -/0
is racial lad more frequently than :Lnconsi. stanl: sal f
referent ifl+0rffl/itiOfl or nor -- se] - ro -farant in±Ormat1On Snyder
cat si. ( 1982) and hJ:i. oI<ai (1982) both Tat ntai n that SUP and
clepressi on o-f ten present toqot her • and -F or t.h I a reason 1 t seemed
rei.eiant to thus use an -adaption of Inciram at. al
cad ,j cart i ye ii. at and Sorry h KLtI pet' -- ( 1981 ) methodology. inc)r aT
at. cal ( 1927) cad jac:ti va 1 tot corai stod of doprassa ye OflO 1005
and neutral carl loot I yes. Thi a cad lecti ye ii at was adapted for
thi a stud' by kcaapi nq 76 of those adiect yes and addi flP .
aiddi ti oral adiec:ti yea that are deacri. pti va of SF'S
Nol liss 1991) stud -v which identified cocinitive specificit)/ in
SF'S was uti 1 ised to select c:ocinitions and adectivoe
charactori ti c of SF'S. The adjectives chosen were descriptive
of the thouqhts and the emotions surroundt nq sexual abuse,
ax t,raii-ie einoti onal I ty and identity concerns distinctive o-f E4PD,
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C? 1
adjectives which It 800 1 nd i. :.at'.ed to intrude on PtD 1 nd i vi dual
-. . I.- - ..;_.. .. 1.l ... i 1 . ....
UmIl.L LII.LfI.IIC 4cti.I.J..- 1 i17.L
... . . 1 Ii.iiL1IJ
.. ... . - JyL,L.icjp1c:::.
eo per i enc: oP i. [1 the diagnosis and treet:men -I: of El) were •oe:ed to
indicate vhic:L adject.ivc:s puneratd were most c--pti--o f
ens En sue of t. hose or! J or I: I '-'ec were ]. no I UCi oP i. n t. ho final
liziL. lJaIiic-:, 1991),
The ccrairirc: 76 oclie:;.tjves, as
c]st.rai ad i(:.t:i. •s.acc and 54 ci-::IEcce.]. 'is- or negative ?ca: ti
Dor 1 1.-: Kc.iper a (1981) dc:th-o+r , c..ceeainp rici.dontaJ
i soal I. ia:dccloov. cc'.jbioc:tr ...Co asE:ao to coca.l or MERV
they r;osn:i. lily c:cu].d three minutes after .I"v ' .
cr:op.et.ocl the PJjscti've 5l:.:iiiulucc I__iet This was drine to (I]]. loll:
nognitive c:.chrmas di et.irictive to each ircli viduI .. It
:io::[j008c that BPD irctii:ccivals all II rec:ol I orion - i. lv border] ire -
spec] +ic: .ad,joc:t.ive-cc,
This list was used to -as -rose the coorit.lve specificityr
to depression and borderline iO;-pJer I ences • as or] I as t- -
sell-referent i n-f oriiti on proresoirip. it was used
oulciEl inc in focusino on specific c:ont.ent c-jhon Liti hemp the
I Lrt0 t _Er lE - \ entjr I
This measure was found to be both reliable and vaim d for South
P+rican population ciroups; by Wall is (1991)
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THE AUTOMATIC THOUGHTS QUESTIONNAIRE
Ho.L ton t F:.:endnl 1 1980) do -vel oped this qLtE2St: i onnaire to
the +reqLtsncv of depressi en thoucihts or nnqat.i de eel +---statoment-c-.
asooc i. at.od with dspi- ser; i. on Tb 1 s measure was ut i 1 end to
aecort.ai r cocri ti vs octi vi ty since it i c rearded to erhi nit:
qood speci+ic:itv (Hot Ion Lends]. 1 & LUriftV
quovtionrai cc is an instrume:nt of c:hoic:e, the TO i tecr-r.
ci or f i cartI v di. ocr i tnt note hel:ctoen depressed and non---depre-oeod
tndi yiduIe and it is re:reeent.at:ive of the tense of coc>n(tiore.
that intrude the (c hounhts of de:rn -c-sed i ndividuals.
he ccuest iortnai. ccc I icts 30 neqat i \'5 eel -f ---statements and requt rev-
sot iect.c; 0cc rats, on a 5 point. L.i tent. ScaI.e the +renL:ccncvciiLh
eh i ch each sell ± ---staterrent has occurred dcci on the east ecccf:
Total scores are obtained by add inn the rating. or the Li -cert
Scale of the TO 1 LBns Scot -- se- can r- ancitcc hetcjeccr TO and 150 1 ha
hi oher the score t:hec1reater the l - requ.encv of dtcpr -
coq ri t i on 0,
V-ali cii t; and ret I cclii. ii ty of the LTD have been sstccbl i shed crc
c:iinicai popuiatons as well as in sub--c:llnlcdci populations
Holion S Kendall • 1980)
Purne (1980) as se1 1 as Linde (1993) + ound this quseti onnai re to
he both reliable and valid for South L-Fnican conditions.
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2.3.4. THE SCHEMA QUESTIONNAIRE
fh 1 0. qunot 1 onnai r- e was duvi ned by 'i'ouricj(1990) and i a a]. med at
i denti -fyi nc an i ndiv]. dual with personality di sorder ' s Ear].
hal adapt 1 yC Schema. The measure conn st's of 123 i tern's -h 1 oh ar a
prouped into fifteen c:ateporius
* dopendenc:y
subjugation/lack of i rd i vi duat i on
vinnrah1 i ltv to Liar ii or iilneun,
* fear of 1. csi p COi]ti ol
amoti oral deori '--ati on
0 abandonment / 1 os's
mi strust.
uc:ci a]. inn]. ati on/al i erati cs
rio-f act 'en en's/or - I ovab jil ty
ooc:ial u.ncie'sirabi liLY,
ncompetonco/fa.i. lure,
* ou:i. it /PL'.ri c,hrnert.
'shccncs I' iribarr acamant.
* onrel anti op otandar d's • and
* entiti emmni.:/ 1 ru -f -$- id art limit's.
Each of these cateqori en is indicative of an EMS fcccordl np to
YOLIrq (l7O) • these EMS are either maintained., SVO1 dud or
compensated for within the md lvi dual • and can occur vi thin the
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coqrii ti ye ri cn , the affective sphere and in 1 onq ter
behavi oura]. +u.ncti Oni nci
9ub iec:ts are asked to comni t.
a si> point r- aLinci scaie in
bob octs a! e al so advi sod to
of emoti oneil ±esi 1 flCIO ratjior
c:Ltc1it. 1:0 be trL.!e
an d
ter rs
r Espol
t. h an
sc:or C each I terr acc:or di nc t
of ehal.: het descri he thor
d to the I tems on the b.esi
a rational bel 10+ about crh
cua].i Lat.ive ana].vsie was made, payinc epec:ial attention to the
highly rated items of b and 6 poin:s,as these points to t.fla
resence of EMS. Once i denti -fled , the theraç:i st and oati. rnt can
identify dai I v pattErns of behavi our which may be rel eted to the
scheme/s and interventions made to weaken the prominent EMS
Hovever, , 'T0_1flP (1990) 1 n cii c ates 1:.hst cc hemas are on ly
conctr ucte , and can he used to i cci 1 1 tate and pr emote c: I ear or
common I cat. ion ni th i n the t.herapeut Ic: re] at i erich i. p
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2.3.5. THE STRUCTURED CLINICAL INTERVIEW FOR DSM-III--R
PERSONALITY DISORDERS (ThE? SL2it)11)
In contreal: tie the rr:ie traditionally nlayed by payrhoir:rhcel
raeaairent , pa'ychi. atr 1 C: di anneal a can now be madE? E?++ 1 C: 1 ant. 1/
thu ounh i n f ormet I on nether oh i n a mon a Or 1 ceo struc. Lured
ci i. n I cal I nter vi ev In that the cur runt. di acinoot. i c a uteri
j ncludes behe'r.ourai. markers with a ucieci+ic: time +i'aina the
data may tact he obtairr'nt in an :riLerviam and ec not 1:apeci in
taute that are a c:noau eec i:i onal sample of b mh mu i our (U]. dear
Studol hal iran Hvier I. Davis. 1972)
The ID i a a aerr i -etructur - ad i r terv:i ce r: cinduc ted bv thu
ci inician tir dieqnoue and eaceca ç?ereonciltY dicordere
This :iaaLiCC? was +ound to he va] I ci and r- ci]. iabia by Dldmarr
l):rdr], E:el] ner, Hvier & Davis (192)
The dUD-i I VJOC used to auci at in clear di acinocci a of E?FD
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24. PROCEDURE
The TnubJects used for the study were askuci to compi etc the
above -mont I oned quest i onnal Th i a was done on 1 y .a+ ton
in-f oYiTed ccinsent was cbtai nod,
The P1)1 was preunented as the -f i rat quest ± onnai no and was used to
nscertnin the ] evels of depression of the atnbioohs. The
sL.(i::lTnc:ts were asked to road each seritencrr in the ciruop
statamerts be-f one mnJ;iru: a c:hoice. They were naked to rats non
'ci--oi-r Pt 0 3, thel r feelings over the oron-±ous eeok
i.ncladina the day of the inter-•--i.ew.
The Pd oct. i so Pt. i jiiu.l us Li st. was then admi ni stored to assess the-
ra-.tLcra of cc:pi t '-j n schema of each subject. The measure
c:on-cii cited of a 1.1st of adccd:i .'es ehi oh the subject had to rate
acccndi.ni to a nine point rnti.np scale ehere I indicated a ].cti
like rio and nine ind±cnt:.ed not al all like me? - After
comr.iletinq the puostionnairo, the sub cots were qi.ven P rninutorc
be-fore the 1001 dental recal. 1 part of the task took place. Here
the sub i cots were recjr. red to -r i to doen as mans of the
ad ect -i '.'ein from the questi onna. no that they could remember.
The -rLrtomat1 c ThoLrqhts Quest i onnai. re of Hol ion t Kendall 198)
was administered to assess- the -frequency of depressinq thouqhts.
Suhects were asked to • on a 5 points Li kert Scale., rate the
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frequency of bt c :o depreec 1 Ofl r ci etod coc4n ii.: I one during the
previ cue ceef:
To ci I cit EI'l% the ec:hema cucci I c:r nd. i - c was administared.
di: onto were a.cckcd to rate 123 x -1:emcon a 6 [JCi] nh OCdi 0.
the ouoti ailnal re had been compi etch the ntune of ti'E:oecccLci:
was d:i. c:-ceecj with the cub loot,, ravi no cocci. a I at 1:'l:rit:L or -
those turns that the sub cot c-coned the highBst- -
JOl. ntri
An introductory cocci. on nsc:cs:lod the :seL 505.01 One. Di: r I. :u
this cescion hior- .cjhjca;L in -Foi- rnatio -- was obtained, and c-i:..
acorn, one were oorttr'ac:trcd +or. As $:dr as in -f onrnino -cob onto.
the i i mc of the ctcd v and the type of t. her aeu t i c I n 1: en von t I on
to be Li-COd • ml n I mci I n-f c:jr met i on was di cc] ocir.d a ci as t 0d'C.ii Ci
un0000550.rv deconc;:, 1.1 cation. Final iv -i.Lih loots were aiaf::ed ta
ci orrip]. etc il ] 5 of the stat. oh priest i urn ci roe bef ore l eavinc
the end of 1: he I n : roduc: t c:rv cc-os i on The USE of h
priest I onnal. nice wa s no]- r aimed for the cob i oct cc i n tonics of thus
bei no ncircr - ccte nac- s to indicate any chrincpoe.
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1 0 1
2.4.1. INTERVENTIONS
2.4.1.1. CONTENT TYPE CB INTERVENTIONS
Ei cht. of Lh3ou.Liucto were rundorn]. v assigned to rmn.cn..h v'o contont --
t v n. 15 i ri: cc unt. I on bn.cf ......e i uc.ui. vi riq n on.: eon.ctyc IF:
crier the o1:hor cii n.ht s'b_ectEr were
assioned n.oc cicoi vu the rocun. - type inti .....untic:nu L:ur::rc
::turL --vn- i nLcnc rflt1
..:uri c-f i.durL:i.yirci the o_ib:o::.to nicur-:
du1:n r::-ool:--rju and bor:leni iou nueci ic: copriLic:nu for the ncntn.nL
1::'/j:o- [IT.... ntu .......ontiuric:. ttio -foi I. ociinp two qn.otionnn.ircn.: cien.-
on :1:: the depth -o{ ....orf:oemn.siriq Lcd: vICli iliCiliLl
bcn.- do].inumn.puc:.i.k - ic: odn.c:-[i.yen., Eorrv I: :uic.iEmr, 1181) iii. ...i
C Munanks Westionnaire of -IcI Ion I Kurc.rci I
Id uccr:r WErE coed au n. n. to p r ov I do n. u I do 1 i nec: for ih ac
.1 nIna -n.Ecnt: ::n would ho nennocioura The 001: Cci: were then CL vu
expla5stirD cjfhn:n.t.hc:onteri+. of orac S t.hortnht.o duLern.ireo 10-n
ernc:0:i orn; that one + Oci In.
Therapi. ut: "If you real, 1 a thi nft about it our EliOt 1 DuE
is): OtJcin.IE from no..n.hern.n Sc: often we thi. nL: t.hn.i:
a c-il tuat[. n.. COL SOS no to +eel or reac:t in 5 spec 1 + I
iiSkfliiEir . But butviuen the ti. me that a si tout: 1 00 DC:CUr
and one -feels an eriot ion there is a oup vhi ch you + ill
ai. th your thouqhtu . All too often these thouqhtsCe
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c otc:1T.t].: that we are not aware that we octLkL.1 1 v
L.hoL.cht something, all, that we are aware
uiTtc:ut. i on o 1 sensation. Nothing c: on change situations
and thi. non hoppnn:i nc to L.O. but what we do have
c:c:rto1 over, and what we can c:horoo In the v,ov no
fhinb. about the ni. Look: i. on • bun VJO r::nIc:E:i. ye i t.
toiic:k.Imnn t.hune Lho:.nihtn are rood lv quite Lintrue
and even irrational. out no be]. :i. coo: their to he Lron
oiLLorot: irorc:h eLd]rc:r: YC:i._r:Lo these next
we are not on]. v going to t.nnoc:h YOU to I certi +
oucht:n but niL cc: to d:L:iotn them orr err: ......::lc.
i=(I yc:[LL ttc....tt.r:. that are rrorri : o:. t. i cr:o i.
Subsequently the icotionlo can then c:i vi:: the therooint e:nniroir- -I
daily scenarios, 10] ci :. .: ci 1: her oo I cit. can eon i. nt. the rot: I or
ior:.:vircl ti:oqlot:: that jrec:edn emc:ti.onn. and
th::_cihti: that no irroi..i. ornil and c:reet.c: iriotior:oi discomfort
ihoieorL can be qoer- to the potient to purqcn.e -i.1yioc:-; tj:..
throne thouchts n. no e'/er'cio/ ni toot. 1 one and nubot i LLiCE thorn
Page 109
Imm
Event Thought Emotion Substitute
My L L1Cb n Ci I m lazv and R2jeCted So what P-
rold re :h eL he Lh: rJ-:e I erd the :ruoer is
no coc:c: Hr:t. cc:i.ci I v:i I I.
C::] d ret herl::.
Doesn t
ther e.:rrd SPROTjonliv it the specific.
cc:rd:nnt in the identified rcinitionr lr--crm.rtion ett.ei.neri from
the ether qrreei:.ienreirE:e c:crrr: not uk:i C;Ed at this etion in
.:nrtilninh the contort of 1:nhnrticfln.
i :Lctrtnt. :: or inner
t:e+rrn rnit:.ei:::i or the [JrOEhrCE -- I:.ve GH i:ter.c:-:nie c:rsr
.iOECi1:0rC(i:h]. c:::tn 012 the + i ocr: rOt: one
q_.e ott 0Ofl.Oi roe-
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2.4.1.2. SCHEMA (PROCESS) —TYPE CB INTERVENTIONS
For the process--type SEt i ntervent i one the Schema. Quest. 1 enna ]. 0
c;:omp]. 1. oh by YDLnQ (1990) carr i. oh the most hoi. pht. EMS were
identified here ehich provided the t.L'iorapist with ouide 1 men
for thor pout Ic inter eent.i on The other ciLEst. onnal (00 eeoc
used to Orovi do add i t I orl 1 nf ormet ion and to hi. phi i pht
The • .al:.er c:orro I. ct. j. on of the cuesLi. onuai ros were given
0 bio+ cco1orin:ion of ec:homas shch invoiced disc'._ccsinp the
nature cd -sc: UiO iiiO • joe they -ar o mel n t. -a i ned and hoe to C: hoop o
L ho
The :oj 1 of FFL:T 1 -a to t-eekon t. he EMS as much as possi. hI. cc and
build itj the individual's jr ]liiirc side.,
The assessor-cot of the client is alirod at firstly identi-yc.nci the
EMS: and this is shore the 'sc:hema ruestionrairc is icti I ised The
thor cci: 1 ot iii so needs to know about recent 000fits OF
circumstances that have dri von the peti ct- I: to therapy
pet]. out hi story needs to be discussed and the therapist noons
to make notes of hohavi ocred patterns that 01 dIht. be indicative
of EMS
The thorapi st can also make use of i maerv to assec-s schomos and
Page 111
105
pattorric ro 1 eiteci to echomac Such 1 ifla.c10rv may 1 nvoi ye er
the peti rent. to c:lose their reyres and 1 macu ore therricel 'cc err
chi idron with their fairil ice or to icciaqi.nre there first intimate
pc:r 1 Enc::ce
To weaken the :rc borne • one -iir ci: I V needs to ecce icc eh i.
( 19(h çjroceoerec of eiamntcrence a ici canto c;
corr:E?rriCkt:L Co Err jet or Lhi n the individual. Hetcrr:: pr ::eerrrrc•r: verve
cc: aced 1. C: dttii. 0 1 Ci Lha.iJtcrr U
Tec:hni. C ice Lco.:i then t::.:recrak;eii t.hc:: identified ecrcrne C er cc
cooniti. 'e or behareorrel
t.Ecrhr:iCicte Ei'r:c0Lracio the :)tiEirt to career ].eric;e and to
the emticirre1 aerecte of their probl ccc. Iccaci.nar'• CL &JOqLXE eriLh
a preroor to ohcern cniiti ore. are d:L rec:tcci can her used or a i ott ri
can be written to the jEC eon
Interns nr::rcri trechnicin.tere i. rivo]. e t.iie p.et).ent. ri. lrterccti.onrr vJi tn
others bEtiruree in ttij cm the rechenarm ire cm a,ua]. 1
t.h err err I ret-- pat. I cent. r cl at I on oh 1 P can be + oc:tireed On as ore]. ]. 2 i_
c - el ationrehipre with riricuni i-icarnt other- c, ecu. :inciudcno the
patient ripource in therapy or respor:ore from the nipoucs crut.nnide
of therap'.'.
Locur:i ti \'e techn 1 DElCO CCC thoree 1 fl L-ihi oh the schema dr I von
coqni Live di retort ione are chal ]. erricueci Pvc-f uncti renal thoucuhtr3
Page 112
IMM
are i dent i -f 1 ed and e"-' 1 denc o + or or OcIOI iiot thom is COnS]. her ad
New t.houcihts are SLkbSt]. t.utod .-itd al 'Lornt.i yes soupht
Eioha'vi oural t nterventi ons i nvol vs i denti +'ro, pattrno of
:etioviour which ind]c:ote oc:srros. Role ::lavr; ait.hir the
therapeutic -vit:u.at.icn can be used to c:h.oi:cr-ccu.ch patt.c - noi -
p ro i is al t or r at. i. ''eo; or a i '• i riq the p at. i en t. homesor -c to do which
i a so]. as not on I y bet c- ci ao-r-cr a of p-at 1.: or no that 0:-i par-ca
i oh::. cat.e [diii but r.rcci. no substitute hohovi. our
th.r-l: i- 01 JrLA'd 1flvr -JOel +CLT.U -ClrIO [OliflJJi1 I.e
and soc op arnutic:n.:.I inter::ersona1 , uts•kL.jL.kiel. and
LLCJi Li. eS tech ....i. u.ecr- to ch.arcar- or challenge their,
a odrrinis:.terinci of the ocnio.k: ior - nccj c- es was as for thac:ont:ent --
tops [iii 1 flierEitjCi,
P+r-Er the six -r-:-EEccioflE were c:omp1eta a follow up sesoccor
scheduled with the sc:h:ecto for the purpose of tonic n.nnenc
acquiring of arv other- cctuclv rol ated in-f ormat. ion,
1 1 was ocr sod up On that thoro soul d he a two and
cciii i'ieo4: follos up telephonically to c:on-fr-rm whether results of
the iii i ntervan Li er-cc. had been mal ritac nod
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1.07
2.Z. EXPERIMENTAL AND STATISTICAL DESIGN
Tho Ejor i monl:.ai desi qn consi st.ed n-f' o comp<3.ri cci n -F tho tico [.0
1rtccn'E?nt1oris cr'ic].vsn•d Lv coans s-F -fir ccL1 -y in -ferErt.]c
cc-
Lat.iccticcl on-iclysic and secondly dnscnintive ccci: ticoi
he n-f erect ci Otctl ccc cc] cccii vsi,s uti. i i ccc:! t -test arc] one
ml -Li cni aLe cr-c1.vccis c-f 'vai-i.c-nce to test fcc ccc ann pcisL ccci:.
cc. 5c c:ant '5 ErE'flc.E-cc and the decc::ri pti -crc]. ccii cc i r' the -torn
bc.: ann] -•-J!if c:.c ri ots-.
Page 114
3. 1.
'
.
108
CHAPTER THREE
RESULTS
INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE
I.. i. t et·· at u1" l'? �suqg 1:,·�=-t ;:_, that th f21'" t'? is much controversy surroundino
the definition, etiology and treatment modes for BPD.
the dt��Vi?.1 Clpil'IE.�nt coq nit i ··./t:�--l"J f?f"t ,:av 1 our· E•. l
various psychological
today's clinicians and researchers in this field to investigate
the borderline personality disorder more closely and thurouohly.
Literature also suggests that among the various treatments
proposed for this PD, cognitive-behavioural therapies have been
most. succt:.!S'.:;ful (L.inehc?-n, 1.9F:l7; Tur·nt�I' .. , 1ci87; Yc,un9 l.9'�?0).
P1 pi lot study done by Linde (1993) ir1d1cc�ted that co��ni t 1 ve
behavi c,u,-- ,"'.l
was effective in the treatment of BPD.
was significant decrease in depression (as measured by the Bee�
Depression Inventory), there was also significant decrease in
the negative and borderline adjectives (as measured by the
Adjective Stimulus List <Ingram, 1987)), there was a significant
reduction in the amount of negative automatic thoughts (as
measured by the Automatic Thoughts Questionnaire (Hollon et.
Page 115
109
al., 1986)), as vje1 I. as 'eiqni+ icr.nt: j •c:ieese in the iteme thet
represented n ec.t I vc-:• eel + -'-ee+ er en t c: oin I t I c:ne ancln.ch emee
cir-:eeur ed by the Schema Dueet I on ne I re Youncj 1990)).
rI rrr•:d to i ci er ]. ±' functional components that
cc:rLc ] !::trt.cr to the effectiveness of t:eee two typos of
interventions 00 well asorder n• • e:ct. of I ntorvcorr I one. i +
Thu :jOCJ.)LC hypothews for this etu.d.' are as ihni. ]crve
bcn cool. en nroi er:tcc with ore 000ec::c
booed hh1 intervention -1i 1.1 ohc:' therrrpoot:
improvoment as ri -cec-re-looci be the indices of depressi mi
outomcctic thlr:1rh nncicl c:cntorit specific c;ecenitionc; 00
rroeor mci hy the Er:c::: [.o:jrc?o.eicn Irivmrnt.orv the
-c.1tc1e':.1c: focccjht.c; L.L1crot:cor:ne].ro the fciJcrctivo :c:.0.i.e:
or: ci t. ho bc: h role C•tost I cr n I: I r c respectively.
Eordso II rIP nepti critvnth BPD e:-ipoe-crd to proEys-
(schema) ) h ocred [lET 1 nt err ent I c::n will 0 cnj therapeutic
I imp rev ener t. as crcm.cre000d by [.h ci i nd i ceo o f denreree i or:
outoTet Ic thi nki. nc and contort. open -Ii. c: echemere as
fli000:.rr Eel b v the idor: [: Deprooci on In crn too v the
Lktomet Ic: Thocccihto bluecti onnol re, the Adjective Soil er
and the Schecra Uueot 1 00001 re.
Page 116
:1.
i?rr will be no significant difference thp
t. I'gr ccp ct i. c: ef 4 ect, :c vci"ccc b ct: ccr" .c content versus
occc:ccc bc.'cci LII:f : rtc:i""crt:L c::: for Un .iit'ic rrccLt,cecj bv-
the
iiC:l.: 1i)c::''c:•ccc c:n"' Iir':vc::i':t.c:i"".", the '.ccc'L'j.c: lhouqhtc
._.rici 1:.tc: 'cr::
[:!uec'L. 3. or'".:ci cc
:
greater dcci''cc of therapeutic imprnv.went
E.•':.::c:cct to a crCE
5. 'fhcco will b y no o::':r:I:':c::c': c'-1'cr'i',Iic
therapeutin ''4'c':'t" as '.,.:'c.Ic' tj',E Beck Lcc::"cc.'c cc
the f1t.omnot1 c I3cc.1L'tos ccc'!.::. ccnr cci cc , .
'dEc:'I:.i 'c: j'c:ci cc:. dccc to or'ciccc" of _o :"ccc:u"tccti "' I H LOE
c.c:;:'i:: 1 'cod presentation ':,'c r:t.cccit ccci ccc;
L:Li c ntci''cccrit 1 crc
I"h:ic c:hcc'iccr cc:.]. I dccci. +irctl 'v :'•cith the 1fl1i-cc!'ct1a.I ct.ct'i'c:'L
:crrc1'vc.cc and c;cc:ondlvco.'Lh the descriptive -cccl dcc of the
oh t .c i cod St ct :1 ot. . C:: ci. ICIOOE,L',r ccc ccc c ccc ci t cc t 'o'L ±
ci.nc+'iccnt di'ffcrercc:ec'o betcoon the c'-'c:cpc at Lcc.00l ircc, cttccc.!:c
of . •• intervccntic:ro and the thOrOOL!L1c c-i oct.c. Of
the orc:iccr of i rctervccn 1 i ons
Page 117
111
3.2.. INFERENTIAL STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
0.2.1. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GROUPS AT BASELINE
in order to c:c)i::)ccrEc the tcJcccIcc:cJrj:;. 04 bc:-.c?.L ccci
assess whether r c:rdr.ci:i. c:jr jic•ci. effective, a L. ---- t. cc-cit and
:i':ltcvcirc.ctcc cc1cir]ci of -.j.ccciuiirCci ccc•ce I:ecT::cic: -cu on
cc ci ccci :c cc
TABLE ONE
COMFARI8ON OF BASELINE VALUES
Two—Group t—tests
GROUP MEANS
t F
a b
PDI
dl. C.. d..:d
ASNEG CC 4 20.5
one way cicil t 1 yr I ccte are I ye j cc of yarc.c-krcccc and ci t - tEst tn
compare the two proups on basal lna 'IT.) LCCCTT rcivalec:1 tI -cat the two
eroups were corrpcirabl ci on bcicii i. ne ye) ues and that randomi. cicitl Cci
was ci -f+cictivci (P>0. 05g sea Tabie
Page 118
•i 1. 2
3..2.2.. MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS OF THE THERAFEUTIC EFFECTS OF
ORDER OF INTERVENTION
in order to analyse the therapeutic
two I tE.:IvEr 1: i c::I a onE ---- Ljo- multivariate analysis •-•
with 4j. IL::o L.-Eoc:L c:c: - o - i En•r'it. was performed.
TABLE TWO
COMPARISON OF ORDER OF INTERVENTION EFFECTS
GROUP A GROUP B
W I LI< S LAMDA P-VALUE
CO-EFFICIENT
4
:3
A3NEG
2- 2:12 1.813
A one v-a--/ fF0.1 1: i vr i eto analysis of variance to OE-CEE
therepeLktic e -f-fect.s of the DECIBE of the i ntervent i ons rOvEOl Ed
no significant order e-f-fct. tii. 8....'cduen . 8.15; eec
Page 119
3.2.. EFFECTS OF INDIVIDUAL INTERVENTIONS
3.23.1. EFFECTS OF CONTENT—TYPE CDT INTERVENTIONS
In ordnn to EtE-'rm1 no tto o - OO1......onono too
E.. LOO. .... to.rvontic:rio
ij
TABLE THREE
EFFECT OF CONTENT
MEASURE BASELINE FOLLOW—UP t—VALUE P
ij
ASNELJ 4 22.4
1. S 5/
Page 120
TABLE FOUR
MEASURE BASELINE FOLLOW—UP HOT TZ DF F—VALUE F
LI rerIEi. or- rE
c:f-I EC:t.I th mLv.uE of do:iooi c:jr I nci c:.t no on J.
diff eroonco LnI:i.o u!:-ooco.ortIy L-tcct.
on tic at.i:ocrot.:i. c cloj::r'000. t.ho:.c:ito covooio::i
LO tiL0OOE D0 - 0O(n0Ci 0 Inn
cd ccti 'vOO o.cc. mood ccl no ol c:ni + I cont. di 1+ ononcc in
border! inc cr - cl neotr.oI. .odinc ... 'coo IFtC:. Ott) but j i
mean n. tb nLJcLL on ad ccci inc. F:i) 05)
Page 121
3.2.3.2. EFFECTS OF PROCESS-TYPE CBT INTERVENTIONS
[ri order to aeeeee t h e of fec i veness 0+ rocess--te LEt I
1 rite:rventi one on the meacuree of dc:r eeei cit ae neasured he tte
Eec: k Depre I on .[ nver- i:ory the Deprossi v 0 A'.t : omat c Thciuciht
rn000Ltr cci b,' the ALtt. cnit i. C. Ihoctcih±_ e Duciet 1 orraj. o and hoc der 1 1 nc
necat. 1 '10 and neutral ad oct i 'ios meaat_treci b v ho id .j 001: 1 c.
Sc ol c . a - eeL per 4 orned
TABLE FIVE
EFFECTS OF PROCESS
MEASURE BASELINE FOLLOW-UP t-VALUE P
AT 83.8 77.55 -2.97 PODS
ASEtI:R .s 8.s75
ASNEU 10.5 22.875 -1. PO.05
ASNEG 2.4 0.8.3 -2,57 FCD.Cl
Page 122
1 1 ?
TABLE SIX
MEASURE BASELINE FOLLOW-UP HOT T 2 DF F-VALUE P
EDI 28.4 24.65
13,9009 F.tI:.
U 9 .6805 F::. C. 05
ASROR 9.5 8.375 16.6701 / 7.1443 P1001
CNEI.i 30.5 23. 875
55.1971 / 16.3625 F .::..:;
ASNEG 124 983 38U 1505 P
'L-tet pr-formEd to assess the of ocLi '...er'000 of the DC0000.0
type ............'ient. I ore on the levels of depr esr-:.i on depressive
outomati c thouohto and border]. lnrr • neutral adiectivee revealed
eini+ic.arrt. moane F.0U05) An i. nai ofli. f i.carit. mean was found on
the fl ç1J UUC ad jt1 p
Page 123
117
32.4. EFFECTS OF PROCESS FOLLOWING CONTENT
In c:rder to access the a -f -f act i. veness of the jr ocess CF:1
oil cjj n Q content - tyne t:Ei i on macsLices - a-f cieprEss1 on
ciepressi VO cUtOmati a thouqht.o a n d border 1 1 n maclet. I IE end
neLktr-al thoucibta , a. i--teat v4as per+orrred
TABLE SEVEN
EFFECTS OF PROCESS FOLLOWING CONTENT
ME(SURE BASELINE FOLLOW—UP t—VALUE F
21
10. 8.5 281 F•-.::), Os
45N8I5 10.4 219 97 F-:0. uS
2,, 3 9.675 ---2-i
4 t---test cier±ormed toassess the e -- +COti veneEs a-F circiceas :'L
CET +ol 1o4ino content ---- types 88T reveal ad no 5101 i cant
di. -f-ference 1 n thE? measures 0+ depression P--0 05 . 5i ml -Ii c -ant:
means ere fourd for - the mecaLtres 0+ automatic depressi
thoughts and borderline, neqati ye and neutral thoucihts
Page 124
118
3..2..5. EFFECTS OF CONTENT FOLLOWING PROCESS
In ordo - to assess that o-f+ ec:to, of cortnnt.---tvrn L;ET -oi1o, no
nr oc:.eoo--typn LET on the rnEasur E:o of dE:pr ec.c or ci Err nocci
.L1t.c'm5t1c thouohts and bordon1 irn, rnciotivE and r:tnol
0 t--tst was per+oomed.
TABLE EIGHT
EFFECTS OF PROCESS FOLLOWING CONTENT
MEASURE VASELINE FOLLOW—UP t—VALUE P
1381 284 199 5. 67
AT $3,8 73.55
88130R 95 825 276
AS'NEG 30.5 23.875 2.94 8. 85
ASNEU 12.4 16.64 --4. 24 P -ID. 45
A t---teot per+ ormod to assess the of +oct.i vonnee
813 F i-oil oving proceoo -- tvpee LET revooled ccicini -Fl cont. difference
1 ri the iTC00L0CS of depresc-;i on outomati o depressive thOUCht.0 and
border].ino neqative and neutral adcties.
Page 125
119
33. DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS
3.3. 1. ANALYSIS - OF THE THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS OF ORDER OF
INTERVENTION
Efo;< and whisker p1 oto see F ciur 5 1 --5) of the thei'aseu:. i. c
c-f -forts of order of I ntervcnti. on indicate RD O. cn I -F i c ant or d o
c-f -f oct. FOrth or more • from this ana]. so I
it is aciparort 'Lt.s
tiese I os. cono otent rjatt.orn across al 1
sao.rres of a. do-f i. ri
treatmnnt n++ent,
Page 126
120
3.3..2. EFFECTS OF INDIVIDUAL INTERVENTIONS
3.3.21. EFFECTS OF CONTENT TYPE CBT INTERVENTIONS
t. ---toot. p o- -F of- - onac to a coos CJbet.t00 t h o CE3T i n torvent I coo
v: +or Lhe measure o dpresi on I ndi c::.nted no ci cni -fic:ont
CII -f-f eoonce (I•.:--O. 01. However w, bc Lho data ic c.t.
and i 'r p 1 c) S, e E, h ciur e) • I t bE:omso np:
inLaroL:Ij v1?;iorce Ne;0 0± such a noL.;re acto ob'yit
siuni -f icant be can the pro--test. and cost--test.
vOl000, Li.eise. 0 bc;-: and e'hisJ:cr cio: the bordrl 100
ad i oct 1 VE5 ( c:'o Fl. cuie E and tne neutr al adiect.i -Es COO 0 F CILO
- 5
ih) inciicotac a dm1 lot - trend., The 5:-and jhioF::er clot-s
SOD cect. LhcL there -as ci cni. +1 cant. j-j •f 4- in thE (TEOCCCLIOEE
-
'F sr depr 005]. on • cc omat j c: t h i n ki nct and hordet 1 1 no nocot. 1 dO and
neutrJ. odJeCt] se-c, (see FiqL!rE /)
- 5011 I - i ciure 1 1 i t. oJTJ00055 t:hcl: l:her 0 0 dOs OJISO I 0 E1H-
Page 127
121
3322. EFFECTS OF PROCESS TYPE CBT INTERVENTIONS
(t-test perforied to assess the e+fecti veness of pc oceas--tvpe
2[ interventions indic:ated no sini-t-icant di+ererc.e for the
iTieaSUres of necat j. vs ad j ect I '-isa (f (: ) I-loever, wh2n thr
in+ocmator is cast in a box and vihisLer plot it bsc:c'e
appar silt that I rtr agroup variance were of sLtc:h a n a LLr5 as . a
LJEJ Vi ate any si Ct I + i cent. di . : 5rE,ncc's betNeen the pmc-' - prf --
tEsj- values. The bo:c and whisker pi.tS saqoest that thercc was
s. on -F i c:ent: di. - Isr enc:ss I n the maccur Es. .....depi assion c-u toseb i.
tb I ok i nc ar- c_I Lu do 1 i ne • n eot 1 we and n eut- ci ad cc Ti
Fipure
From F i pure 12 it appears that there as a Decrease in EME
Page 128
3..3.2.3. EFFECTS OF PROCESS FOLLOWINS CONTENT
}3or
and Jhj ski i ots -f or tho metsureo of dEproosi. on , u.tomt i C:
t.hinki.nci and artd nnt.ral ad ian'Li '.'ra
i rid i. rate a c o r i t e nt r- fr'n -41 -1 j 4: -J. --- di -f-f erenre
all neaEUrE- aE- roe r: e
f-' proc..nsn-- L'po CE3I inter ''enLi or +ol 1oinn c:ontont
-
t-oa
Li Liii - if i : 13
rchera c.Iuort i orinai rE • - h i ch nnent a dec:rr.aoe i ri the E!'1
eea n.t - - e i.
Page 129
QX
(3) ci) :3
('3 25 >
l;?5Iq
ai
35
2C
1
A A
BASELINE CONTENT PROCESS PROCESS CONTENT
ic
A - GROUP A B - GROUP B
FIGURE ONE
Page 130
AT
100
IiI
Elm
r: i (I) 0
Co > 6C
'I
A 11 o
BASELINE CONTENT PROCESS PROCESS CONTENT
A - GROUPA B - GROUP B
iL3
FIG(JRj TWO
Page 131
I23C-
BORDERLINE
IFA
11
10
9
(I)
Co >
7
€
£
Il h Pt 13
BASELINE CONTENT EROCESS PROCESS CONTENT
A - GROUP A B - GROUP B
FIGURE THREE
Page 132
NEGATIVE
I I I
+
45 - -
40 - -
35-
P + 30
cz
25-
20-
15-
10-
i) A eJ
BASELINE CONTENT PROCESS PROCESS CONTENT
A -GROUP A B - GROUP B
FXURE FOUR
Page 133
i2-3E
NEUTRAL
I I
24
T
22
18
16
U) 0 3 Co >
14
12
ic
A A A
BASELINE CONTENT PROCESS PROCESS CONTENT
A -GROUP A B - GROUP B
FIGURE FIVE
Page 134
12-3 F
BDI differences I' l l
10
5
iJ
CI) U) - :7 ('3 >
ic
Sig
-2(
)- +
GROUP GROUP B C - B p - B
GROUP A GROUP B P - C C - P
C - CONTENT INTERVENTION P - PROCESS INTERVENTION B - BASELINE
FIGURE SIX
Page 135
2.3Gi
AT differences
11
-10
(I) U) :3
cu 20 >
-30
Eli
Mv
GROUP A GROUP B GROUP A C-B P - B P - C
GROUP B C - P
FIGURE SEVEN
Page 136
Z3
BORDERLINE differences
1
0.5
0
-0.5
-1 C)) C)
Co >
-2
-L
I I
_ H
+
GROUP A GROUP B C-B P - B
GROUP A GROUP B P - C c - P
FIGURE EIGHT
Page 137
tZj L
NEGATIVE differences
5
IN
-5
(1) Q)
2 -10 Co >
-15
I I
H -20
-25
GROUP A GROUP B GROUP A GROUP B C - B P - B P - C C - P
FIGURE NINE
Page 138
If) ID
(13 >
ItS]
L i
23 J
NEUTRAL differences
11 1 1 1 +
5 - I
GROUP A GROUP B GROUP A. GROUP B C - B P - B P - C C - P
FIGUR1 TEN
Page 139
w —j
dlr-
0 a
em
z z
w
L
a?
to ca z w
0 0 I) 0 (t 0 L) TM
0
nk
T
jZ3 l:
LU crm CI) U)
zuj 0(.)
H 0 o:
(/) LU!
Qz w
0 LijO
a Volf
Page 140
2-3 L
uJ LL
z
U H Wj
w '1
NbKdOr
uj
0 01)
H
w H z U 0 (I)
w 0 0 cc 0
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 (0 to CJ
Frol
to
qT
z w
+
w -J
0
i w
Irm
Page 141
123
3.32.4. EFFECTS OF CONTENT FOLLOWINS PROCESS
box
a n d wh i Sir p1 ots for t h ezi measures of depressi on automat j. C:
t.hi nl.::i nq , and borden I i. no, nec1ati \'E and neutral dject.i yes
i ndi cates a consi st.ont pattern of si cm1 -f i cant di f-tenor -ices across
all measures (see F 1cunEs. 1-5)
c:onten -- tvp 1 nt2r'ent1 on fal J. OWJ. iQ S proco-vpo
1 rter '/eV] Ofl 1 ndi cates a der e in the 5 arid scores of the
schema cues i 1 onna]. no • i. Sb SLpQOSt. S S decneasc 1 fl the EMS
(sec Foune 12)
Page 142
124
SIX WEEK FOLLOW—UP
patients were contacted tel ephoni call yin order
to net +eedback on how they were copi. nq and i + reaLtI 'La ohtai. nod
after the si> sesaons were being maintained.
Of the ci Lean subjects . twa]. vO reported that they 'fel L they had
)mpr- Oved in and T&jnt1ainied their copina ski I Is. had not ±slt
depresaed and were appl yi. no: what they had learnt in therapy
Two sub acts reported ha": nu had api sodas of P'sres-c or' and
anx i t ti'' but had f ol t I ass he]. 1 ass than before the i:h or spy. Two
sub acts reported + are]. i no very depree sad and -F cit they wrer aunt
copnc4 efnotiona.lI,v,
Page 143
4. 1.
, '
,.,
INTRODUCTION
1.25
CHAPTER FOUR
DISCUSSION
The psychiatric population which is at highest risk in terms of
its morbidity and mortality 1s the BPD (Barlow, 1987).
is this condition difficult ta treat but it has been found to be
linked with the now known high incidence of child
violence in homes (Linehan, 1990). Furthermore, contrary to
what has previously been thought, the BF'D
This has resulted, however, in more focus been
placed on the diagnosis and treatment of this disorder (Taylor &
Zaparnuik, 1990).
Various treatment approaches have been used to manage this
� • J... • conci1 .... 1on. E:-: 2'1ii1p l es o+ this is, psychodynamic appro,:i.c:hes
1975) , psychiatric: inpatient therapy (Bel l21ck
Hersen, 1990), dialectical behaviour tht=:.1 1··apy (Linehan, 1992) cc.'{nd
pharmacotherapy (Stein, 1992;
1990)
Buysse, c .::iwam1, Nathan t: Soloff,
According to Bellack & Hersen, (1990), psychodynamic approaches
have been disappointingly unsuccessful in the treatment of this
disorder- .
Page 144
126
An approach that seems most promising is Li nehan 's (1990)
Dial ect ± cal }3ehavi our fherapy but has proven to be d -f + i cult as
a result of the i nt.ensl. vs persoral i oval vemont of the ther - api. at
1 n the cont.eu t of this a pr oc:o'ac (Li nehan
j , 92.
Dar 1 ow (1994) ma i nt al n-a that the r 00500 as to why t coot_sort.
have -F ai. I ed di ama? lv In t.reati no and monad nq th I a condition i a.
as a reaul t of the -F act that these approaches wor a
psc:hopathol Do :i cal I v dii. von The psychotherapy reed ad for this
condi tian should be cpeci+icalIv presc:ri.ptive (Earlow 19+4)
The approac:h that was ott 1 iced in Lhi a sLudv was c:OCini ti -
hehavi aural I y or I entated • mak:L no use Of and c:OITpariEq 10 tern's
of a-f-f I ci a- ncv two types of CET I ntar aen Lions vi cori:cvnt- L 7 pa
and schema/proc ass-type.
EPD is rooted i. n psychopa.thol Dci,' of earl :7 do 'e]. opner,L
abberat ions in attachment and inter - -re]. ati no wi Lh others. The
pervasive instability of emoti onal • per cone? ., I nterpec sonal and
neuropsycholoqical level a could be character iced in a do-f ic:i enc :
of 1 i4etyle (Linehan 1987) and in all probability centred in
unstable personal coqn it.i. vs schemata (Youno. 1990) and coon i tive
content (Turner, 1987). The CEIT interventions mentioned were
thus aimed specifically at identifying, challenging and changing
coqniitive content and Early maladaptive schemata characteristic
Page 145
1.27
of BFD.
It ce?emo ci oni -F i cant to menti on that ± or th]. S type of therany to
be success+ ul , . t: 1 5 of utmost import ins a Lha L i:h E 0: be a VIE .1. 1
estabi i shed therapeut. i. c.. ret ati. onshi p.. 1 his .aPpeai o. to be a
chal 1 cop i nc Las:: as o+ t:ar SF1) patients p r sun t as i5i.i5p I 1 0LI
unt.( L0t 1 rig of the tha ac ci. and the therapeutic 01 tuat 1
Pnother (:hara(:terlctic: of the BED inPi i.d'. its rec:e:i.vrp thoap.i,i
is their sometimes irr:.tation--si. :153.tIHO Lohav1OLtr
mar1 r:iul a Li ye behayl. oui The therapist found ..chat to -pasc-
this, ci ETErt 0 of Kor .i an 1979) therapy can be utilised j
j - r (it , empathi and cono:ruence .. By ut. 1 1 1 01 rip i:h050 pr 1 ni: 1 p1
a earil and contai ri rg oaf e therapeutic an'..]. rorvuEiIL 10 C:reEit ECt
one cihich is conducivet 0 promotinc. moLivaLion 10 the patient
and ensur inc comiri teen L to the ther apeLit i c: c..c:Licss: O+L5E2:t.fliEI it
The croci. 4 i c hypothesis of this s body eer - e
i . That border], ire patients with 5Ff: e;':rosed to a
content--based LEil intervention ijüul d shca. thorapeLti 5.
i mprovement. as assessed by the indices of deipr ccci or
automatic thinkinq and content: spec:i-f 1 c copniti005 as
measured by the Eleck Depressi or Inventory., the
utomati c Thouqhts Quest ionnai r - e, the (djective Scale
and the Schema Questionnaire respectivel
Page 146
128
11. Borderline patients with BPD exposed to a precess-
i \'.
v.
.,
based CBT intervention L"10L\J. d show therapeutic
improvement as assessed by the indices of depression,
autor:ifi\tic thinking c:1nd c.or1t.t:1nt. spE·c:i.+ic: scheme��;, as
Automatic Thoughts Questionnaire, the Adjective Scale
and the Schema Questionnaire respectively;
bf:: no significant difference in thE:
process-based CBT intervention for BPD as measured bv
the Beck Depress�cn Inventory, the Automatic Thoughts
Questionnaire, the Adjective Scale and the Schema
Du1;:st i onnai r1;?.
A combination of content and process CDT will show a
thet .. c1pE·ut i c improvement than when
exposed to a single modality cf treatment; and
There \-\Ii 11 be no the
therapeutic effect as measured by the Beck Depression
I 1;vento1·-y, the Automatic Thoughts Questionnaire, the
Adjective Scale and the Schema Questionnaire, due to
order of presentation in the combined presentation of
the content- versus process-based BT interventions.
Page 147
129
In order to :1 rYE ;t1c?.t.e the .ctbove, sixteon adults. from coth
tcE <Es, wi Lb a diacinoss of BPD, were rariduuid. i di vidgW intoL
qroupo of uioht eac:h. Po+-c'.rc' any therapucuLi C: interventions.ail
subuc:tu were wukud to complete t:.f.C:l I owi rn pent:: c:nna:L
The P':cH: DE'renc;i c:n
The Automatic Thnughts [_uc'et nr:nc
The bc::hrcc. nent. I ennaa. rE
The Str- nc:I:.urnd dl rn.?::ai. 1Ini.eni ew For Dd[1-1
Personality ii. ::c::dc.u:
Un e group noc:c 1 ved a con ton: -t 'joe Ci:ET followed by 0 process-
type [FT intcrvr•:niion. In the sane manner, the olbaur oucLy:
I not recol. ed a. cr 0c05C5 --- LVF:0 CBT bef c:rs receiving a content -
tpe CH1 intEorvEritun.
The 4 i oe LUtEt onnni see were conioj. utud after th- ecos..o:or.oci
then apei n n-F Len the -F I ncol SOS-Si one
The results obti nod in th]. s etuuv were vi owed both
statistically and doscr i pt.ively and di sc:uscsd in the foil ow n
crianner firstly, which individual CFT intervention, if any, was
most effective in treatinq F3FD. 8ccondiy, it will be dicsd
as to whether or not there was an order effect of the two types
Page 148
0j: C}3T I rter vent. i ens. rh i rd 1 v the e 41 -F ec:ts of one mod-si J. tv
+01 1 OJi nc the other.
Page 149
131
4..2. EFFECTS OF INDIVIDUAL INTERVENTIONS
4.2.1.. EFFECTS OF CONTENT-TYPE CDT INTERVENTIONS
From a sta. :1 ct: i cal anal. v ti. cal vi evi pci i t.. I t was +o!...nc that the
e+ -f act a of c ort en t. FBI i n t.cr vent i or a, + or the to ee -LmonL c, f
deprasci on automat c thoLcibta., border ii no • nociat :i va and neuI:rel
ad iet I var: and ccernae. I nd I c:a'Led that thor a was no ci cxi I c:ets.
difference f or the measure c:fdep resEct. CEO [h ecr + 1 n di ncr c or a
similar to t.hoacE- in astudv pef-crrncch by Li. na{an et. a].
ore a p r 0:_.rc of F-tfD was _;t poccecl to fTP r and a. cop aced : ox gFoup
of FL 01 U coed 1 ü 1 r catcent as usc;4 I The - I ccii ruc indicated
that subjects art posreri to the CBT i ri:ev 'cErn Li OflE 1 )OV LJvEd 10 or
of beha'i cur and copi np ski ii • emotion room]. a.f.i or and control
- -. . ._ _.. - ._ -- .. i_ I._ . -. . . - ._ i 2.. ._. .t_l_. _.. . -- L.........- .L------------ - 1.. 4 -. - I.............. ()I.jr zr rrL) Lirti ._iLJr,'rj t;t_Ci,iti LI__I Lilt LJLIIr1 ifiLt_Ir v)...._if
on the eel 4 report depoessi on • thor a was no i. roi cation o
d :. f ference be bacon the C1r oul:: a]. LhoLcph thor a had tcramfl
a TiprOvoTEEnt. . Fur thor cuust.atnti ak ion can be-found In LEEcL
who states that 13FD is c:heractorieeci by affe:tive i.nsrrbiIH:.
and marked react ivtv of mood causinq api. sodi c ciepressi on The
implication hero LeinO that the baseline mood is not
parti cul cr1 y neqati ye or depressed and an episodic derressi c:n,
irritability of anxiety, usual 1 y not I asti nci more than a +e
dave • may present in I teal + - throLtqhout the therapeutic process..
However, from a descriptive analytical vieipoint, represented in
a box and whisker plot format, it appears evident that intro-
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132
oroup var once were of such a nature as to obvi ate any
sin +i cant difference betijeen the pro- and post.- test. VOl uEd
From + 1 cLlre? 6 it appears that the majority of values are bel c:w
o • I r- d i cat. . no a ci pn i -i-i cant di -f + erenc.:e -f or the mcac'.re
depre-o.c;1 on The pr- oat variability due L o the ct e:t o- cer Lai r
c:;ui:lveccc r- esults in the iflS Lri], -- :i. c:.arit. P V0.LLt0. Vi
however, it i sc: 1 earl v ev.i clE-:nt. that content CF:iT interventions
had a 01 pri :. + I can L ef t oct on the dec eace i n dcpr eusi. on,
L_i1-::eI,'fl so- . for the si:at:ictccal results obtoinco for the adiective
coal c border]. inc a .. ..ci reutral adiect jvcs. whore an
:insipnifiosnt: moan was ohovr. Dcs.c:riotivs-'aiqnr+lc:.sncc 10
i ndi cated an figures 8 and 18 and sLronql v uuooectc that theu
was a ci. qn + c car -it: c:hancie from base]. i no vol ues cci. roe once aO1
most vol. ucs are bel ow 0 • and the i nsa cmi -1- i cant F value coLt]. ci be
due to the cco - *:ai n out. 1 yer cc
Furthermore, these recul ts have practi cal si cmi -ft canoe and are
descript:i ye of the e3-:trerne-s that BF'D eaperi enc:e As Linehan
1987; states that BEE pat 3. onto display antense and protroctad
emotional reac:t ions even to 1 ow levels of sti mul ati On.
Both descriptively and statistically there was siclnificarit
effect with the automatic depressive thouqhts.
It appears there-fore, that content-type CBT i nterventi onis are
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1. :3
s:i qri f i c:nti v e-ff ecti ye :i n the treal:ment of rFr in that there
as a ci r1i -f i cant decrease in depressi on . autornati c depressi yr
thouqhts border 1 i ne and neat:L ye ad.j ecti yes and EMS and an
1 ncr ease i n the Cu L (a.i ad jest i yes
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134
4.2.2. EFFECT OF PROCESS—TYPE CBT INTERVENTIONS
The i nsi cmi. T i cant F value i ndi eated for the of foct of rrocss-
lVOE' LFLH 1 nt.erventi 01 on the adective scsi e 'a negative
adiectives indicates descriptive sicinitic:ance c;incs all val usc
are below 0, the statistical ins'icini-fcnsnt F value beino as a
r ecu], t of i n tra --p I -' oup var i ance wh i ch obvi ated any ci on i f cant
di -f fsrencs:c betssn the pro and post lest 'V-cl usa Visually is
app ear a that t.her s was ci pn :i. -ft cant c:hsno s from b a l no
(FIpLU'- 2 9)
f'tati sti c-ally and descri pti vol y it apoecr a i:ha.t there was a
ci on + leant chanpe from basel ins values; for the level of
depression, aLtt omati c depressive thi. nFl. nq and borderline and
neutral adiocti see where the BF:D pat:i ents showed lose
depression, less automat,i. c depressive thinkinci and less
borderline ad,jec:tives.
it thus appears that process — type C';E'T interventions are
affective in the treatment of E1'D • since there was a ci. cmi 'ii cant
decrease in depression, automatic depressive thi nki nq and
borderline and recjati.ve adjectives and early mal adapti vs
schecnas.
A potential di-f'ficulty in the study was that of separatinp the
two different types of CBT interventions. Takinq this into
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15
account the therapist • at a). 1 poesi bi e times • mci ntained etri ct
sopor ati or between the two typos of i nterventi or. To shed more
1 1 ciht on the two ty:os of therapeutic i ntorventi one the
oi 1 ovJ:L no transcript -i. on of erli ppots taF::er { rem cc: tLkal therapy
eessi one can be used to 11. 1 Ltetrato
LONTENT—TYPE I NTEF:VENT I ONS
ci peed b 1 enaririsr in wh i rh to j. ntr oduc:r: the c:cjncept Of aUtoMatiC
thoLchi:s (Peck , 1980)
F. n ow E • our emot i one don t 1 set p op out from no--
where, There is ci wave c t.hcuqht that precedes the
-- o -- I on Most of the t I no however, we are not aware
of how we -Feel These thoughtsa are e,1most: autc:mati c
II Fec a re-f 1 ei . We don t. even know that we are
thIn ki np them. cinother th I nq is that it is not the
events or eituatl one that upset ore but our thosphts
about them. You -Fl 1 1 1 n the q - p thc•)- occurs between
an event and the emotion that you -Feel --- and it seems
that YOU 'ye been -F i 1 ii na the qap with nepati ye
thouqhts • whi ch have been maki nq you + eel real 1 y bad.
Throuqhout SCSSiOns the content of the patient s coqnitions must
be challenged, neqative thouhts identi-Fied, and substituted
with more positive or rational thouqhts Of qreat importance
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16
too is the reinforcinq of any attempts made by the pati sot to
chaliencje and substitute copnitions
Patient = P
"I just feel so horrih1e so corrfused 1 am 39
not married a total mess up Th I ncs p0 okay
comet I mes • only to end up pci op real. lv bad
Therapist = T
Pd most i i ks be:L no on a ro]. I. or c:.oast or
P ' \'eh • almost lie hei np on a roller cc:aster. I I eod so
lost - I am a nothi no I vs achieved nothi np Just
a total mess up I am
T "You're a not.hino? Why do you say trat'
P "Well - I am iust a nothi np you knovi a mess up
as I saicL"
T "Who says so?
P 'Everybody , me lots of poop]. e I thi riP
T 'Who specifically?'
P 'Well
T "Maybe Just you?"
P " Yes maybe Just me"
T "nd what you say is always true?"
P ''. No no
T How does sayi nci "I am a nothi r" make you feel ?"
P Shitty yes just plain shitty"
T "Looki no at what we discussed earlier about thouhts and
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137
emotions • how can we chanpe this?"
P "What/the emoticins'?'
T "Yes."
P "Well I sLtppOSe by chanq inq the thoLtqht5Y'
T "Yes, preat • shall we do that'?'
P "Mmm Well 1 maybe have made tT1 stakes in 11 fe
that doesn 't dOESfl - t mean I am a moss up or a nothi rq.
T "Excel I ent you see how we]. 1 you di ci that all b
ou.reei -f'
SCHEW\/PROCESS INTERVENTIONS
1.1 1 ustrat 3. one of the schema processes of 'ounq (1990) that were
di. scussed in Chapter One are
Pati ent A has a main schema of defecti. veriess/shame
She believes that there is somethi nc basically v'ronci
with her and that i -f she all owe anyone to qet too
close to her • they will reject her. Thus her schema
is mai ntai ned in that she chooses partners who are
extremely critical of her to confirm her view of
herself. As far as schema compensati on is concerned
it appears that she, at times, has an excessive
de-ferisive reaction and counter-attacks when confronted
with mild criticism. She ensures that none of her
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138
partners qet too close to her, so that she can avoid
them ccci nu her bel i eyed dE+ oct veness and thus not
reject her.
fanother schema common of SF1) is that of en'oti onal depri vati on.
Fati ent S has thi a contra]. sc:hemc.
She chooscs pai tnsrc. who are not c:.apab]. 5 of ui Vi nO 50
other pool:; 1 m and then she cc:tE; i n a manner that makes
it even harder for them to cive to hor. In this way
her ec:hema :1 a mci rita:L iid She ensures schema
avol dance throuph avoi dinq qetti. nq too 5.1 ose to men
yet she denies 1:hal: she has any problems in this vor'/
area. She compensates for her schema throuqh at
1: i mos act i nc, 1 n a vor - v demand :L nci , be]. ii qeren S manner
provok op a 4 i qht wi Sb her partner.
The manner in which an 1 nd i vi dual mci ntai ns , avoids and
compensates for her schema, can be pointed out to the i ndviduai.
throughout sessions equippinq them to do so outside of the
therapeutic context.
The therapist should use the fol lowinci techniques suqgested by
Young (1990) in challenging schemas when they are triggered in
sessions viz: emotive, interpersonal, cognitive and behavioural.
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139
An example of those foil ows
Fati ont A had a SchEma of emoti. onal deprivation Smot I vs
techn i goes encouraged her to exper i enc:e and e> rose aspects
of this grab]. em. She was asked to i magi no a dialogue
between her and her mother i n wh i oh she then cx pressed her
anger and her hur : that she -f ci t. her mother had I n-f 1 i ctod
on her. 1 hr ough th s process she was able 1:0 di. ndrc:e
hersol f { rain the oshema • more and nor a i' homawor k
assi. gnmcnt that was ci von her was to sr :i. to a letter to her
mol:hsr i. n shi oh she cx pressed her aneer and hurt It was
Ci so iflIj cateci to her how • on the one hand,, she -chooses
partners who are not capable of giving her much and then
acting in such a manner that ]. t was Even harder for them to
do so and then, on the other hand • she could be demandi no.
and bell i cierent provoking others and eliciting rejection.
Sooni ti VOl y her di storted thoughts were challenged and
substituted with alternative views and bel i c-f s
Behavi oural techniques involved identifying these long standing
behavioural patterns that were deeply entrenched and then
actively trying to charge thern
The above techniques can be used throughout the therapeutic
process, which will assist the patient in learning to qeneralie.e
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i ni ciht.s obtai. ned in therapy.
140
Page 159
141
4..3. ANALYSIS OF THE THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS OF THE ORDER OF
INTERvENTrON
Ur:E of the hvpothEse o+ this stuc:I that there 0LI ci be no
therapeutic: o-F-F ec:t of the order a-F the i ntervent ion. From a
otati st i cal anal \'Ol 0 it. appe.r n evi dent that. tbere ac nc:
01 Diii -f i cani: order- effect. Thi cc suqoecta that. c.ontant ha-cod JJT
-F ol I on nq or oceoa-4:aaed ET c-a I I hv e ml ]. an and an a+ fec:ti
of-foci: ao proce':;cc--bacccod LF3T fol J.oi nc cori:enL baaod CE:i in Lhe
treatment o-f F3Fi).
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142
4.4. EFFECTS OF PROCESS FOLLOWING CONTENT CBT INTERVENTION
A stat istic:al analysis of the c-f-F ects of proc:ess----type C:ET
i ntorventi on foil owi nci content-typo CE'T I nterveriti on Tabl c 7)
reveals an insicini -ficant ''S]LtE (F::.ne -Fc- r- the n- eE.urs' Of
depressi on However, , when ana]. ysed deecr 1 pt.i vol V (F-i ure 1), 1 'I:
bec:omes apparent that there was a si cjri -Fi c:ant: c-F -F ec:t -F or the
measure of depression when process -f ci 1 owed a content----L vpO LI
intervcnticn Once acia.tri , the urcat variabi ]. it.v , de to certain
out? yore creates the stati aLl cal insignificant F •'s}
The c-f -f cc: La of oro:csa + ci 1 awl op content ror intervention c1 avs
ci cmi -f cent F- values for the measures of automata a depreesve
thoughts and borderline, neqat 1 ye and neutral adjectives From
the qu.al it-at:. ye analysi a of the schema questionnaire, it appear
that there was a ci qni - i cent: declice in the 5 and 6 s-cores and a
ci cmi -f i cant increase in the 1 and 2 sc:ores Thi a supqes-ts- a
decline in EMS's (see Ficure 11 and 12)
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143
4.5. EFFECTS OF CONTENT FOLLOWING PROCESS
statistical analysis reveals eiqnafcant di+{erences for the
measures of depressi on automatic depressive thinking and
border]. i no neqati. vs and neutral adjectives (Table 8) This is
substanti ated by the Fi ciures 1 to 5 • which indicate siqni + i cant
chanqes in depress on automat 1 ct houqhts • borderline noqat. vs
and neut. al adoc'Li 'iso. A quali tat.i vs analysis of the rE3sui ts
of the schema quest i orina:i re :L ndi catee a si qn :i. + i. can't: dcc]. z no i n
the S and 6 scor ec. and increase in 1 and 2 scores, sLCq5sti nq a
decline in EMS 'S.
It thus appears that whether procsss'-type C.ST i nterventi on 15
fol ioed by a ccrttent-'type LBT intervention or a content-type
CBT i ntervent i. on i s foil owed by a process--type C}3T inter vent or
there -i 11 be a siqni - i cant dccii no in depressi on • automatic
depressi vs thouohts • borcjer], ins and neoative adiectives and
EMS s.
The results obtained from this study are clearly substantl ats-d
by other research per+c:'rmed on the c++ i ci ency of coqni ti vs
behavi oural therapy.
F'revious research (Li nehan Tutek • Heard & Armstronq, 1994) has
indicated that even with potentially effective pharmacological
therapy, some -form of commitment psychosocial intervention is
Page 162
144
general ly requj red. In addi ti on, some pat i ents with BED cannot
use recommended mcdi cati ens, 1 eavi nq psychosocial i nterventi eric
as the only practloal a:lternati ve L.i nehan s corn rehensive
copri ti ye hehavi oural intervention • dial ecU cal behavi our
therapy -f or BED has a very specific: treatment tarqet and -foc:uses
on reduci nq the I. i + e- threaterii no. and SLtl cidal beh-avi ours.
redLtc: i nq parasLt]. ci de epi codes • reduc i nq hehavi ours that
inter-f crc with treatment part ± cuJ as? y non-compi i anc:e and
premature dropouts, reduc I no pattern-s that have a. sevai e c--±ect
on quality of life • I nd ucti nq those which necessi tate ± np.eti ent
psvchi atr i c care and i ncreasi nq copi no. ski ils randomi sed one
year control led clinical trial of th al ect i cal behavi our therapy
found that this type of therapy was more c-f fecti ye than
community "treatment as usual in reduci no the frequency and
mcdi cal severity of parasui ci de episodes, therapy attrition and
number of psychiatric inpatient days. Generally a stud',' on
L:Lnehan 's (1990) dialectical behavioural therapy (Linehan
TLttek, Heard & Armstrong, 1994) suqqested that dialectical
behavioural therapy is a promi sinq treatment for a broad array
of behavi. our a]. and emotional dys-functi ons in pati ents with BED
However • an article wri tten by Taylor & Zaparnui k (1991) whi oh
gave a on ti cal appraisal of Li nehan 's Di osoci al theory and mode
of treatment for E3PD stated that althouqh the biosocial theory
is innovative, its parsi rnoriy may be questioned Li nehan 'S
theory (Linehan, Tutek, Heard & Armstrong, 1994) draws
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145
extensively -from dial ecti ccl psvc:hol oqy whi oh proposes that
con-fl id: and charqo ire the -fundamental principles of 1 i-fe
E,or -v thosi a is cci C to have an antithesis. Di. alec Li c:ci
orocessec can consist of the vacillati on between the thesi a and
anti t-.hee:i. a or thE-> I nL&>qr>it i on of those opposi tea. Li nehar;
(Li rehar taoner • 1790) poetu). ates that three pai rs
I: oh cvi cur ci avo dr omes ar e c h aracter ist ic of f3PD and each psi of
those a. ndr orcs -forms a dialectic. The ECyndrdflioE. area Enot I era I.
\-Lrinercbi! tv versus invclidston nct.io passi. -.itv •eeUa Lhs
app-arerti/ E)eCSOn and enrol ontinq arises aereus inhibited
C1&>viii. The 5Ff) pationl: is ujuable to syr'Lhea-ieo the
dial ect.i cal ooposi tea and so exper i cocoa con-fl i ct and confusicTr
over the my i stenc.cc of these anti theti c:al states iayi or
LaparnL?1 P (1991) arpue that most of the 'a'ncir'omos are I acki nq i. r>
em> - ---i cal support xi th ii t.tl ci> evidence that each pan. r of
syndromes forms -a. dial ecti a. However • lack of evidence does- not
i.ndi c-ate a. woakn:sa specific to the thoory. Tayl or t ZaparnL;.L P
1991) state that a promi sinq alternative to L..inehan s theory i a-
that of 5ec a ( 1990) coqni t i ye model whi ch has some advantaca
over the hi osoci. ci model. beck a (1990) model is seen to
encompass a broad spe(:trum of psychopathol oqy. Secondly, it is
more parsimonious and uses only three mai r concepts to account
for BF'D vizz basic assumptions of personal inadequacy in a
dangerous world, second, dichotomous thinkinq and third, an
unstable sense of identity. Components of both Eeck's (1990)
Page 164
146
and Lineh&tn 's (1991) therapy were incorporated into this study
and modal i ty of therapy used.
It thus appears that in the 1 i pht of previ cue research done on
the coqni tive behavioural model of therapy -for the treatment of
BFD there appears to be stronpindi cati on of the e-f-f i ci rnc:y of
CBT in the treatment of BFD
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1.47
4.6. CONCLUSION
From the above discussion • it appears that the hypotheses for
this study are all supported by the data Subitanti al cvi denc:e
Was -F ourd to indicate that both process-tvpe CEEj 1 r'iterventj or as
well as content--type 081 intervention are equally effective in
the treatment of 8-PD 1 and that ox posure to either of the
treatment modal i t - es resul ted in si qni -f i cant dccl inc
depression, I ower ±requency of borderline and neqatz vs
adectives • lower -Freque roe of automatic depressi 'io 1:houqhts ,, as
well as a decrease in the EMS's-.
It appears thus that if the what (content) of BFD related
coqni ti ons is chanqed • the the how (process) of DFD related
coqni ti ons chanqe,, and vice versa. This soul d possibly be
explained by the fact that when L(5i nq a content focus the
schema s qivinq rise to these coqnitions are assessed and are
thus subsequently chal lenqed and chanqed as the cocinitions are
challenqed and chanqed. Likewise, in ut.ilsinq the SFCT the
therapist needs to utilise content. Thus as the schemas are
challenged so are the cognitians associated with them.
This would seem to support the findinq of EraSJLIS (1987) who
found in a dismantling study of the effect of CD interventions
with impulsive children, that cognitive mode changes overt
behaviour to the same extent that overt behaviour would
Page 166
148
influence coçjni t.i ye changes.
Lang s (1971) approach of sstemic converiti ons in psychotherapy,
substantiates this further. Lang 1971 ) mdi cited that charge
in one system focuses on by a spoci + i c therapeutic modal i t.v
would correl ate very highly with changes in rd atad systems i f
addressed by the same therapeutic modality.
it coLt? ci thus he sunoested that sInce •Lhese two CET modal i ti er
are both equally efficient in treating EPD, a combination of the
to would be as • if not more • effect.i ye in the treatment of EFD
Furthermore • it seems that this type of therapy 15 not only
ecoriomi cal • but to some degree ci : m:i. nat.es that intense personal
m nvol vement of the therapist, in that the pati ent. is ver
actively involved in hi s/her own change and improvement and the
therapist is provided with definite structure for therapy
promoti. nq self --help homework assignments for the ciati ent.
It should be noted • however • that this study had certain
limitations. One possible limitation could be that the
relatively small number of subjects could have skewed the
results of this study in a direction not recognised within the-
confines of this study. EPD, although prevalent among in and
out psychiatric patients, is a. disorder where patients are found
to not only try therapy as a last resort but also where patients
are found to be noncommittal to the therapeutic
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149
process and change. 1 eavi nq therapy prernatLire]. y.
However, the resLtl te obtai ned in th S study, are promi Si no and
may possibly provide a means of managi no this di ff i cult
cordi ti on, thus dscreasinq the hi qh risk of rnorbi. di ty and
mortality associated with the disorder,
Page 168
150
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