Borderline Personality Disorder Treatment

Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is considered a rare condition that affects approximately 1.6 percent of adults in the U.S., which causes someone to feel like they are on an emotional rollercoaster. If you are living with BPD, you may experience intense emotions, unstable relationships, and struggles with self-image that can leave you feeling lost or misunderstood. These challenges can feel isolating, but it is important to know that you are not alone, and with the right support, things can get better.

At River House Wellness, we understand that BPD is more than just a diagnosis. It is a deeply personal journey that affects every part of your life. Our team is dedicated to offering a treatment experience that is not only rooted in evidence-based practices but also built on empathy, respect, and a commitment to your well-being. 

We are here to help you understand your emotions, develop the tools you need to create lasting change, and rebuild a sense of stability and connection in your life.

What Is Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)?

Borderline Personality Disorder is a complex mental health condition that impacts how an individual thinks, feels, and interacts with others. It is characterized by intense emotional experiences, a tendency toward unstable relationships, and challenges with self-identity. These difficulties can make everyday life feel unpredictable and overwhelming and leave many feeling misunderstood or disconnected from those around them.

At its core, BPD involves difficulty regulating emotions. People with BPD may experience extreme emotional shifts that can be triggered by even small events. These emotional reactions are often intense, rapid, and difficult to manage, which can create a sense of chaos in relationships, work, and daily activities.

One of the hallmarks of BPD is a pattern of unstable relationships. This can manifest in a cycle of idealizing others one moment and feeling abandoned or betrayed by them the next. These fluctuating feelings toward loved ones can contribute to feelings of isolation and confusion, even though the desire for connection is strong.

Individuals with BPD may also struggle with a poor sense of self, often feeling uncertain about who they are or what they want in life. This lack of stability in their self-image can lead to changes in goals, values, and even their social circle, and make it harder to find a consistent path forward.

It is important to understand that BPD is not a character flaw or weakness. It is a mental health condition that is treatable with the right support. With a comprehensive treatment plan, individuals with BPD can learn to manage their symptoms, build healthier relationships, and develop a more stable and positive sense of self.