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SearchBorderline Personality Disorder Treatment
Premier BPD Treatment Center in Los Angeles, California
Safe and Comfortable Healing Space
What Does BPD Look Like?
According to the National Education Alliance for Borderline Personality Disorder, more than 14 million American adults experience BPD every year. Women and men are affected equally by BPD.
Diagnosis is often complicated since BPD rarely stands alone. People with BPD often struggle with co-occurring disorders, including substance abuse and addiction, eating disorders, anxiety, bipolar disorder, and other personality disorders. More than half of those with BPD also suffer from a major depressive disorder.
Those struggling with borderline personality disorder experience many of the following symptoms:
- Difficulty regulating emotions
- Extreme anger, anxiety, and depression
- Engaging in compulsive, and often dangerous, behaviors, including substance abuse, binge eating, and self-harmful behaviors
- Paranoia or dissociation
- Tumultuous relationships
- Frantic attempts to avoid abandonment, both real and imagined
About Our Program
What We Treat
- Anxiety
- Bipolar Disorder
- Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)
- Codependency
- Depression
- Dual Diagnosis
- Eating Disorders
- Substance Abuse & Addiction
- Trauma and PTSD
Residential Treatment Programs
- Dual Diagnosis Treatment Center
- Women's Treatment Center
Testimonials
What Our Alumni Are Saying
Payment Options
Our program is in network with Anthem Blue Cross, Kaiser, MHN/Healthnet and have negotiated rate agreements with First Health and Multiplan PPO policies. We also accept out-of-network benefits from other major insurance companies, and for those preferring to pay for treatment directly, we offer a private-pay rate.
Our program is proud to be a participating provider in the VA Community Care Network (NPI #: 1174942429).
Note: We do not accept Medicare or Medicaid.
The Care Through Culinary™ Difference
Taking the Next Step
All Clearview programs are in-network with Anthem BlueCross, TriWest (referrals must come from the VA Community Care Network), and are participating providers with the First Health and Multiplan PPO networks. Additionally, our Dual Diagnosis Treatment Center is in-network with MHN. We also accept out-of-network benefits from other major insurance companies, and for those preferring to pay for treatment directly, we offer a private-pay rate. We do not participate in Medicaid or Medicare programs.
If you’d like to speak with a knowledgeable team member who can answer your questions and guide you through the next steps or payment options that work best for you, call us or fill out the form.
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Borderline Personality Disorder FAQs
The most important thing to remember if you’re suffering from borderline personality disorder is that it’s not your fault. Research from the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) suggests the exact causes of BPD remain unknown, though both environmental and biological factors are thought to play a role. No specific gene has been shown to directly cause BPD, but various genes have been identified as playing a role in its development. The brain’s functioning, seen in MRI testing, is often different in people with BPD, suggesting a neurological basis for the disorder.
Self-injurious behavior on its own doesn’t lead to suicide. However, people diagnosed with borderline personality disorder may engage in a variety of life-threatening behaviors. These include burning and cutting to help express or regulate emotions, or as a form of self-punishment. If you or someone you know is causing self-inflicted harm, it’s vital to seek borderline personality disorder treatment immediately.
The American Journal of Psychiatry reports that while borderline personality disorder is a serious mental illness, it’s by no means a life sentence. Research has shown that the prognosis for BPD has improved over the past decade. With proper BPD treatment, almost half of those diagnosed with BPD will not meet the criteria for diagnosis just two years later. Ten years later, 88% of people who were once diagnosed with BPD no longer meet criteria for a diagnosis. With the right kind of treatment at BPD residential treatment centers, including the best therapy for BPD, your symptoms can improve, too.
Common symptoms of BPD include intense fear of abandonment, unstable relationships, impulsive behaviors, self-harm or suicidal behaviors, mood swings, chronic feelings of emptiness, difficulty controlling anger, and severe dissociation or paranoia in response to stress.
BPD can make daily life challenging due to emotional instability and intense mood swings. Relationships may become volatile, and individuals might struggle with maintaining employment or responsibilities. Difficulty regulating emotions can lead to impulsive behaviors, self-harm, and frequent crises that impact personal and professional life.
Untreated BPD can lead to ongoing emotional turmoil, worsening symptoms, and an increased risk of self-harm or suicide. Relationships may continue to be strained, and substance abuse or other harmful behaviors could develop. Early intervention with treatment can greatly improve long-term outcomes.
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