- Home
- About
- Section Advisors
- Meet Our Field Medical Affairs Team
- Speakers Bureau
- Supporting Organizations
- Contact Us
- PsychU For You
- Topics
- Mental Health Disorders
- Agitation
- Bipolar Disorder
- Depression
- PTSD/Trauma
- Schizophrenia
- Substance Use Disorders
- Topics of Interest
- Care Coordination
- Digital Health
- Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion
- Health Care Policy, Quality & Payer Administration
- Long-Term Care
- Stigma
- Suicide Awareness
- Wellness
- Events
- Content
- Infographics
- Learning Tracks
- Podcasts
- Shareable/Downloadable Content
- Videos
- PsychUSim
- PsychU Roleplay
- Frameworks In Health & Quality Resources
- Mental Health System Guidebooks
- Psychiatric Scales
- Psychopharmacology
- Supporting Organizations
Private Event – Patient Perspective: Living With Borderline Personality Disorder
About This Event
Private Event – Patient Perspective: Living With Borderline Personality Disorder
This is a Private Event for the WS Chambersburg Hospital Nurses Unit.
In this on-demand webinar, Laura Kaponer, Certified Peer Support Specialist, sits down with Dr. Miranda Fisher to share her story on being diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD). She discusses the challenges involved in managing BPD and describes how she addresses the stigma often associated with having an invisible disability.
Featuring
Katie Sulkowski, PharmD (OPDC)
Medical Science Liaison
Speaker Katie Sulkowski, PharmD is an employee of Otsuka Pharmaceutical Development & Commercialization, Inc.
Related Events
-
Exploring Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: Treatment Landscape & Unmet Needs
May 2 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm
Registration
Related Resources
-
Understanding Digital Therapeutics
Infographic April 22, 2024Digital therapeutics (DTx) deliver software-based interventions to patients to treat, manage, or prevent a disease or condition.
-
Understanding MDD Treatments With Neuroplastic Effects
Infographic April 22, 2024Researchers are exploring whether it is possible to leverage neuroplasticity to develop treatments for depression.
-
Understanding Neuroplasticity In Depression
Infographic April 22, 2024The brain is constantly changing! The ability of the brain to create, reorganize, or eliminate connections between neurons (synapses) and change how its circuits are wired is called neuroplasticity.
Join today for instant access to all PsychU content, events, and more!
Membership is free!
"*" indicates required fields
Join PsychU Today to receive a wide array of tools and benefits
- Join our multidisciplinary community that is improving mental health care… together
- Quickly learn more about the topics you're interested in
- Access an award-winning library of on-demand mental health resources
- Gain key insights from industry expert & thought leaders
Stay Connected: