BPD is not an easy condition to live with. TV shows and films that portray us as volatile, manipulative and “crazy” only compound our struggles.
Social media’s role in changing the dialogue could be considered a critical step in addressing barriers to treatment.
How To Navigate the Overwhelming Volume of Mental Health Apps
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The Not So Pretty Version of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
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I Thought I Understood My Daughter’s Mental Illness, But I Had No Idea
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Six Underrated Depictions of PTSD in Movies and TV
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From Villain to Hero: Reimagining the Role of Mental Health in Pop Culture
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The Stigmatizing Word Hidden in Mental Health Conversations
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Finding Myself in the Main Character of “Prozac Nation”
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Dissociative Identity Disorder: A Misrepresented Diagnosis
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The Missing Piece of Disney’s “Soul”
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Using Lived Experience to Adapt Mental Health Language
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Learning My Warning Signs Through Each Stage of My Life
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How to Predict Your Next Bipolar Episode
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Things I Didn’t Expect When I Became a Parent
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How a School Project Helped Me Face My Trauma
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Building an Early Warning Sign System
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Understanding Schizophrenia
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Tips for Running a Peer Support Group Online
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My Daughter’s First Episode of Psychosis
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Anxiety And Fear: What’s The Difference?
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Warning Signs of Mental Illness in Children
Read MoreNAMI HelpLine is available M-F, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. ET. Call 800-950-6264,
text “helpline” to 62640, or chat online. In a crisis, call or text 988 (24/7).