Exploring staff perceptions of the utility of clinician connections when working with emotionally dysregulated clients

Borderline Personality Disorder and Emotion Dysregulation
Lucy BurkeMary Joyce

Abstract

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is considered to be a challenging condition for clinicians to treat. Clinicians routinely working with individuals who experience severe emotional dysregulation often do not receive appropriate training and support to work with this client group. This article describes an intervention, Clinician Connections (CC), which was developed to support practitioners who work with individuals with BPD. CC aims to increase practitioner's knowledge of BPD, develop a skillset to work with emotionally dysregulated individuals and enhance practitioner's self-efficacy with regard to working effectively with this client group. The aim of this study is to investigate the perceived utility and acceptability of CC, and identify areas for further development of the intervention. A seven-hour CC workshop was provided to Emergency Department and community mental health clinicians. Three focus groups were completed following completion of the intervention with 13 clinicians (12 female; 1 male) and were audio recorded. The study utilised a thematic analysis framework. Six master themes emerged from the focus group data which included 10 subordinate themes. The master themes identified were: the need for training; a...Continue Reading

References

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Jul 10, 2008·The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry·Amanda J Commons Treloar, Andrew J Lewis
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