Emotional dysregulation: Difference between revisions
imported>Michael J. Formica (New article) |
imported>Michael J. Formica No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
Emotional dysregulation is typically associated with an experience of early [[psychological trauma]], or chronic maltreatment (such as [[child abuse]], [[child neglect]], or institutional neglect/abuse). It is most commonly associated with [[Borderline personality disorder|Borderline Personality Disorder]] (BPD) and [[Complex post-traumatic stress disorder|Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder]].<ref name="Pynoos, R., Steinberg, A., & Piacentini, J., 1999">Pynoos, R., Steinberg, A., & Piacentini, J. (1999). A developmental psychopathology model of childhood traumatic stress and intersection with anxiety disorders. ''Biological Psychiatry'', ''46'', 1542-1554.</ref><ref name="Shore, A., 2003">Schore, A., (2003). ''Affect dysregulation and disorders of the self''. New York: Norton.</ref> | Emotional dysregulation is typically associated with an experience of early [[psychological trauma]], or chronic maltreatment (such as [[child abuse]], [[child neglect]], or institutional neglect/abuse). It is most commonly associated with [[Borderline personality disorder|Borderline Personality Disorder]] (BPD) and [[Complex post-traumatic stress disorder|Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder]].<ref name="Pynoos, R., Steinberg, A., & Piacentini, J., 1999">Pynoos, R., Steinberg, A., & Piacentini, J. (1999). A developmental psychopathology model of childhood traumatic stress and intersection with anxiety disorders. ''Biological Psychiatry'', ''46'', 1542-1554.</ref><ref name="Shore, A., 2003">Schore, A., (2003). ''Affect dysregulation and disorders of the self''. New York: Norton.</ref> | ||
=References= | |||
<references/> | |||
Revision as of 17:52, 4 November 2007
Emotional dysregulation is a term used within the mental health community referring to an emotional response that is poorly modulated, and does not fall within the conventionally accepted range of emotive response. [1] The response set is not necessarily negative, and is sometimes seen within the positive range of emotions. Common examples of emotional dysregulation might include disproportionate rage over something small, like a broken plate, or hysterical tears over a missed appointment.
Emotional dysregulation is typically associated with an experience of early psychological trauma, or chronic maltreatment (such as child abuse, child neglect, or institutional neglect/abuse). It is most commonly associated with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) and Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.[2][3]
References
- ↑ Linehan, M. (1993). Cognitive-behavioral treatment of borderline personality disorder. Guilford Press:
- ↑ Pynoos, R., Steinberg, A., & Piacentini, J. (1999). A developmental psychopathology model of childhood traumatic stress and intersection with anxiety disorders. Biological Psychiatry, 46, 1542-1554.
- ↑ Schore, A., (2003). Affect dysregulation and disorders of the self. New York: Norton.