Cluster B Personality Disorders

  • Antisocial Personality Disorder

  • Antisocial Personality Disorder is the only disorder that cannot be diagnosed before the age of 18. However, antisocial personality disorder requires a prior diagnosis of "conduct disorder". As with all personality disorders, the antisocial person tends to repeat behaviors that are considered crime, shame, sin or immoral in society, which becomes evident from an early age. A person can commit all kinds of crimes, including theft, robbery, aggression, and sexual crimes, repeatedly and without thinking about the consequences. He lacks a sense of responsibility, loyalty and honesty, often lies. He doesn't regret his actions and doesn't learn from his mistakes. These tend to fade somewhat as age progresses, and the frequency of aggression, irritability, and sexual crimes decreases.

    Antisocial personality disorder is partially blurred because it is defined as a pattern of behavior that "disregards and violates the rights of others" and is a social disorder. creates problems.

  • Borderline Personality Disorder

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    Borderline Personality Disorder is associated with a high rate of self-harming behavior, such as suicide. In addition, there may be some distortions in the person's cognitive functions. These; 1) troublesome but non-psychotic thoughts, such as non-delusional suspiciousness and thoughts of reference; 2) semi-psychotic thoughts such as delusions and hallucinations that are temporary, limited, and partially true to reality, and 3) delusions and hallucinations that are inconsistent with reality. Intense relationships that are not stable are also a distinctive feature for the borderline person. While the person makes every attempt to avoid being alone, on the other hand, he/she may experience frequent arguments, recurrent separations, and show inappropriate behavior that creates fear and anger in others.

     

  • Histrionic Personality Disorder

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    Histrionic people have the belief that they need to be the center of attention or gain the appreciation of others. That's why they exhibit behavior aimed at attracting attention. Although these people make intense efforts to establish closeness, human relations are generally It is superficial. Their sense of identity is weak and they behave according to the expectations of the environment in order to adapt to the environment they are in.

    Histrionic people are people with high energy, overexpressing their emotions and speaking styles that lack details. Even if they start a job with great enthusiasm and enthusiasm, they get bored quickly. They attach great importance to their appearance. They have a seductive appearance. They can spend both a lot of time and a lot of money to look impressive. Their seductiveness is evident in their behavior as well as their appearance. Seductive behavior is a type of manipulative behavior that Histrionics use to get the attention they want. The histrionic person's sexually seductive behavior is not only directed towards the person he is sexually or emotionally attracted to, but also manifests itself in many different types of relationships.

     

  • Narcissistic Personality Disorder

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    Typically, the narcissistic person is characterized by arrogance, egocentrism, insensitivity to what others experience and what they inflict on others, lack of continuity in relation to objects, and lack of psychological texture. The narcissistic person experiences deterioration in his relationships with others as a result of the increasingly unrealistic and imaginative exaggeration of his self. This deterioration causes the self to become even more deformed and thus this vicious circle continues.

     

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