Join us to celebrate Borderline Personality Disorder Awareness Week. Professor Bateman from University College, London, and University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Join us to celebrate Borderline Personality Disorder Awareness Week. Professor Bateman from University College, London, and University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
An evening for people with lived experience of BPD, their carers and those clinicians and others working with them towards recovery. Joanne Veltkamp, the senior clinician for consumer and carer services at Spectrum Personality Disorder Services, will facilitate a discussion on which treatments can work from her perspective and your experiences.
An online forum to answer some of your questions about Borderline Personality Disorder. Guest presenters from guest presenters are from Spectrum Personality Disorder Service (Vic)
The BPD support group is for families and carers of people diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) or traits of BPD. These groups provide an opportunity for family members and carers to connect with those with similar experiences, gain strength, build resilience and hope, and receive support from each other and learn new ways of coping through each other’s experience. You can expect to be treated with care, consideration and dignity in an environment which is safe, private and comfortable. The group is not a therapy group although it may be therapeutic.
For more information contact the Mind Carer Helpline 1300 550 265
Join us for an event to promote BPD Awareness Week. Presentations will include research study outcomes, personal lived experiences of a DBT journey, ideas for future research and program implementation as well as skills training.
Every year at this time we acknowledge the year’s successes and again we have a lot to acknowledge. We celebrate the improvements that have happened in the system over the year, we celebrate BPD Community’s work over the year and we celebrate the story of recovery.
RSVP (bookings essential): barb@bpdcommunity.com.au or call 0409 952 754
Join us for a delicious morning tea event for BPD Awareness Week. We hare hosting a question and answer style sharing circle with a lived experience guest speaker. Let's come together to promote understanding, compassion and empathy for persons living with BPD.
A celebration for BPD Awareness week including fun, free activities, focusing on the strengths and wellbeing of people living with BPD.
This workshop is an opportunity to learn more about Borderline Personality Disorder and explore how to best support the person with BPD whilst caring for yourself. The group will include a combination of education and practical approached to learning new skills as well as provide a safe environment to meet with other carers.
The Western Australian Branch of the Australian BPD Foundation invites you to come along and enjoy lunch with the sunshine!
Bring along a picnic or BBQ.
An opportunity for those with BPD and their families to have a fund day out and celebrate BPD Awareness Week. Food, drink and a fun activity are provided, we hope to see you there.
An exploration of all things mental, All in the Mind is about the brain and behaviour, and the fascinating connections between them.
A range of speakers, including consumers and carers, treating clinicians and researchers talking about Best Practice in the treatment of people living with BPD.
Share lunch with MC Professor Sharon Lawn and our panel of experts, including Lived Experience from Dayna Faraonio and Carer Liz Hodgman as well as Tracy Connerty, Daniel Ring and Jess Proctor as we bust the stigma of BPD with research and lived experience.
A collaboration between Project Air Strategy for Personality Disorders, New South Wales branch of the Australian BPD Foundation, Mental Health Carers NSW and Being | Mental Health and Wellbeing Consumer Advisory Group.
The theme for the 2019 conference is BPD: Best Practice Deserved and aims to highlight that BPD is no longer regarded as untreatable and that people with BPD (and their families) deserve equitable access to the treatment and support they need. Recovery is a reality for many.