Psychology- Personality Disorders

Personality disorder is unusual. Everyone has their own personality disability definition, but what experts say. According to the Mayo Clinic staff, personality disorder is a mental disorder you have strict, unhealthy thoughts, functions and behavior patterns. People with personality disabilities are hard to find and are related to the situation and people. This can cause major problems and restrictions on human relations, social situations, work, school.

The relationship between normal personality and personality disorder is one of the important problems in personality and clinical psychology. The classification of personality disorders (DSM - 5 and ICD - 10) follows a classification method that treats personality disorders differently and treat them as individual entities different from ordinary personality. In contrast, the dimensional approach is an alternative approach, and personality disorders represent mismatch extensions that describe the same characteristics of normal personality.

The exact cause of personality disorders remains uncertain. But it is clear that both physical and psychosocial factors will affect the onset of personality and personality disorder. Some psychological theories of personality disorders try to explain the psychosocial origins of personality disorders. The following psychology theories of personality disorders are reviewed: object relation theory, attachment theory (including psychology) and cognitive behavior theory (including dialectic action theory and schema theory). In addition to the specific theories of these personality disorders, social behavioral structure analysis (SASB) for coding social interactions is discussed as it applies to understanding personality disorders. We also discussed the contribution of neuroscience

Dependence can be seen as a disease with psychological and physiological effects. Several psychiatric disorders are usually associated with interdependence. Some of these diseases include avoidative personality disorder, dependent personality disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, mixed personality disorder, dysthymic disorder, anxiety disorder, post traumatic stress disorder, and addictive disorder. Recognizing that diseases normally associated with dependence are important in diagnosis