Good afternoon, everyone.

It's Dr. Nagor again with our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

It's been an absolute pleasure doing this.

I had no idea the amount of people that would be reaching out both locally, nationally, internationally.

I really have enjoyed the conversations connecting with me through psychology today,

meeting with a lot of you guys.

It's really a privilege and an honor and just try to impart as just the years of education and clinical training and practical clinical experience

in doing this program.

I'm going to revisit borderline personality disorder today.

And we're going to revisit it from a treatment perspective, and which I touched on,

I think two episodes ago.

And my wife, Julie, is with me.

And even though she's a psychiatric prescriber, she has a very strong acumen and a very

strong clinical therapy background and we kind of want to

present two differing alternative treatment modalities and this episode might be a bit

controversial I mentioned that when I did the introduction because I espoused to, based on my training, a very cognitive behavioral therapeutic modality in the treatment of psychiatric disorders.

In the past several weeks, you know, prior to the pandemic, I was able, I'm grateful to be

connected to individuals who do therapy, who really know how to do therapy. They are absolutely

they're awesome. i i trust them implicitly

and they have provided amazing care to um complex patients with a variety of disorders borderline

being one of them uh and across all different psychiatric disorders in the

DSM-5 so I've for the grace of God I've been doing two to three neuropsychie valves a day

...