1. The Community Perspective Dr Linda R Treliving Chair of SPDN

3. Aims of the Scottish Personality Disorder Network To meet at least three times a year To compose a Network database To maintain a dedicated website Initial objectives to explore in more depth Education and training Research Treatability and pathways of care Users and Carers To maintain contact with other relevant Networks, To make contact with other relevant NHS bodies, To feed into any relevant work being undertaken by the Scottish Government

4. “The distinction between personality disorder and mental illness” …… it is commonplace for a diagnosis of personality disorder to be used to justify a decision not to admit someone to a psychiatric ward, or even to accept them for treatment…… B.J.Psych. Volume 180,February 2002,pp 110-115 KENDELL, R. E.

5. Personality Disorder 10 - 13% of adult population Torgerson et al(2001) 36-67% of psychiatric population Moran P (2002)

6. Contact with General practitioner 2003/2004 Practice Population. 308132 Number seen by GP Estimated number in Scotland Personality disorder1602819 Depression15,474269,800 Schizophrenia2935130

7. Psychiatric inpatient discharges, 2000 Main diagnosis of PD 799 ( 3.8%) All patients 20851

8. Royal Cornhill Hospital admission wards research 136 inpatients 95 of the 136 had significant personality disturbance.(70%) 58/74 Males (78%) 37/62 Females (60%) 20 had a recorded diagnosis of PD. (7%)

9. Diagnostic criteria for borderline personality disorder Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment and chronic feeling of emptiness Unstable sense of self Unstable and intense relationships Impulsivity and recurrent self harm Affective instability and inappropriate or intense anger and difficulty dealing with it

10. Personal relatedness and attachment in infants of mothers with borderline personality disorder R. PETER HOBSON, MATTHEW PATRICK, LISA CRANDELL,ROSA GARCÍA–PÉREZ, and ANTHONY LEE Development and Psychopathology 17,2005, 329–347 Tavistock Clinic, University College, London

11. Infants of mothers with Borderline personality disorder less available for positive engagement less organized and positive in their emotional state. disorganized in their pattern of attachment with their mothers, Mothers with Borderline personality disorder in a play teaching task tend to manifest intrusive insensitive behavior. also found to be less confident, less satisfied and more distressed

13. 393 – 18 year old students with borderline features Increased disturbance in Parental bonding Attachment 2 years later on follow up poor interpersonal life poor academic achievement increased use of medication increased use of psychological therapy

14. Mental health service utilization by borderline personality disorder patients followed prospectively for 6 years Zanarini, Mary C. Frankenburg, Frances R. Hennen, John. Silk, Kenneth R. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry. 65(1):28-36, 2004 Jan

15. 362 inpatients were interviewed about their treatment histories during their index admission (1992-1995) Over 94% of surviving patients were re- interviewed about their psychiatric treatment histories 2, 4, and 6 years later

16. During the final 2 years of the 6-year follow-up of patients with borderline personality disorder 33% of patients were hospitalized (previously 79%) 22% were attending day and/or residential treatment (from 55% ) intensive psychotherapy declined significantly over time (from 36% to 16%), intensive polypharmacy remained relatively stable over time, (40% taking 3 or more meds,20% taking 4 or more, 10% taking 5 or more.)

17. Mary C Zanarini; Frances R Frankenburg; John Hennen; D Bradford Reich; Kenneth R Silk... The American Journal of Psychiatry; May 2006; 163, 5; Prediction of the 10-Year Course of Borderline Personality Disorder

18. At ten year follow up 242 0f 275 patients (88%) were in remission (no longer fulfilling criteria for BPD)