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Links
— BPs and Nons
The
following are a list of sites by those affected by a BPD sufferer
("Nons"), those currently suffering from BPD, and those
formerly suffering from BPD.
 Nons
BPs
Nons
Borderline
Disorder
Web site by the author of a
book about what it's like to live with someone who has BPD.
Children
away above the chimney tops
The owner of this group says
it is for "Teens or kids who have or had a parent with a
disorder causing the parent to hurt them or someone else in any
way including physically or emotionally. My father has borderline
personality disorder and is a manic depressive. So, you are not
the only one! Join this group and find support and help from me
and other members." To join, send a blank email to childrenawayabovethechimneytops-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
Welcome
to the Land of BPD
Mother of an teenage daughter with borderline personality disorders
recounts her experience and offers related resource links.
My
Trip to Oz and Back
A a 50-page letter from a non-BP to her BP partner about their
relationship and why the Non chose to leave it. Gives a Non's
perspective in
much detail.
When
someone you love has BPD
Pretty good site by a non who is interested in providing information
to fellow nons. Has a chat room.
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BPs
MTMTE
Written by a borderline.
Soul's
Self Help Central
Written by a borderline who is a sexual abuse survivor. This site
is a bit hard to navigate due to frames and longish download times.
However it packs a lot of worthwhile material. One especially
good page is "Non-BPs on BPD."
ToddlerTime
Presents / Kathi Mental Health Review
A compendium of articles about BPD, object relations, projective identification and much more. Written by a woman who takes a scientific approach, yet benefits from her personal experience as patient in the mental health system. Her scientific work is based on Glen O. Gabbard MD-Menninger Clinic-Director, object relations theorists-Mahler, video lectures presented by the APA, and the writings of other psychiatrists.
Since late 1996 to early 1998, she was hospitalized over 20 times. She says, "Being though the 'mental health machine' is what drove me looking for answers as to the 'treatment' I was receiving. One expert MD said that what happened to me was the worst he had seen short of beating me."
On
The Border
This is a Borderline Recovery Support area - open to people
with BPD as long as they are willing to stay focused on living
healthier and happier lives. It is also called "On The
Border."
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