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| − | == Histrionic personality disorder and Paranoid personality disorder and divorce == | + | ==Use the button and stop tying up Recent Changes== |
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| − | ''See also:'' [[Histrionic personality disorder and divorce]] and [[Paranoid personality disorder and divorce]]
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| − | [[Histrionic personality disorder]] (HPD) is a mental health condition marked by unstable emotions, a distorted self-image and an overwhelming desire to be noticed. People with HPD often behave dramatically or inappropriately to get attention.<ref>[https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/9743-histrionic-personality-disorder Histrionic Personality Disorder], Cleveland Clinic</ref>
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| − | [[Paranoid personality disorder]] (PPD) is a mental health condition marked by a pattern of distrust and suspicion of others without adequate reason to be suspicious. People with PPD are always on guard, believing that others are constantly trying to demean, harm or threaten them.<ref>[https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/9784-paranoid-personality-disorder Paranoid personality disorder], Cleveland Clinic</ref>
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| − | The abstract for the journal article ''Personality Disorder Symptoms Are Differentially Related to Divorce Frequency'' states:
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| − | :"[[Divorce]] is associated with a multitude of outcomes related to health and well-being. Data from a representative community sample (N = 1,241) of St. Louis residents (ages 55–64) were used to examine associations between personality pathology and divorce in late midlife. Symptoms of the 10 DSM–IV personality disorders were assessed with the Structured Interview for DSM–IV Personality and the Multisource Assessment of Personality Pathology (both self and informant versions). Multiple regression analyses showed [[Paranoid personality disorder|Paranoia]] and [[Histrionic personality disorder]] symptoms to be consistently and positively associated with number of divorces across all three sources of personality assessment. Conversely, Avoidant personality disorder symptoms were negatively associated with number of divorces. The present paper provides new information about the relationship between divorce and personality pathology at a developmental stage that is understudied in both domains."<ref>[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3569846/ Personality Disorder Symptoms Are Differentially Related to Divorce Frequency] by Krystle L., Disney, Yana Weinstein, and Thomas F. Oltmanns, ''Journal of Family Psychology''. 2012 Dec; 26(6): 959–965.doi: 10.1037/a0030446</ref>
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| − | [[File:Drama icon.jpg|thumbnail|right|200px|Drama masks]] | + | |
| − | According to Susan Krauss Whitbourne PhD, ABPP:
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| − | {{Cquote|By far, the strongest predictors of divorce likelihood were histrionic personality disorder symptoms...
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| − | In its present-day iteration, the symptoms of histrionic personality disorder are in some ways very similar to [[narcissism]] to the point that some researchers believe the two to be virtually indistinguishable. However, people who would have a high histrionic symptom index would, in addition to being self-centered, be sexually seductive in an indiscriminate manner, overly theatrical, capable only of superficial feelings and relations with others, and unhappy when they are not the center of attention.
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| − | Thus, it's the people with histrionic personality disorder who are most likely to qualify for the distinction "drama queen." Their additional quality of being overly impressionistic also adds to the mix, meaning that individuals with histrionic symptoms make decisions on the basis of limited evidence. In other words, they jump to conclusions, often basing their decisions on gut instincts rather than careful analysis.<ref>[[https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/fulfillment-any-age/201306/two-warning-signs-your-relationship-may-not-last Two Warning Signs That Your Relationship May Not Last] by Susan Krauss Whitbourne PhD, ABPP</ref>}}
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| − | == Narcissism and divorce ==
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| − | [[File:Angry man on the phone.jpg|thumbnail|375px|right|[[Narcissistic rage]] is an outburst of intense anger or silence that can happen to someone with [[narcissistic personality disorder]].<ref>[https://www.healthline.com/health/mental-health/narcissistic-rage ''What Is Narcissistic Rage, and What’s the Best Way to Deal with It?''], Healthline.com</ref>]]
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| − | ''See also:'' [[Narcissism and divorce]]
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| − | [[Narcissism]] is excessive [[love]] of oneself.
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| − | [[Narcissistic personality disorder]] (NPD) entails behaviors and attitudes that are designed to preserve a self-image of perfection, entitlement, and superiority.<ref>[https://www.amazon.com/Children-Self-Absorbed-Grown-ups-Getting-Narcissistic/dp/1572245611/ref=pd_cp_b_2?pf_rd_p=413864201&pf_rd_s=center-41&pf_rd_t=201&pf_rd_i=0553381407&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_r=17W9J5MNJH0ERQZ8TGHR#reader Chilrden of the Self-Absorbed] by Nina W. Brown.</ref>
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| − | According the [[Cleveland Clinic]]:
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| − | {{Cquote|Experts aren’t sure how common NPD is. According to research data, between 0.5% and 5% of people in the U.S. may have it. Between 50% and 75% of cases affect men and people assigned male at birth (AMAB).
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| − | However, many people hide narcissistic beliefs or behaviors (informally known as “covert narcissism”). Because of that, it’s hard to estimate how many people truly have NPD.<ref>[https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/9742-narcissistic-personality-disorder Narcissitic personality disorder], Cleveland Clinic</ref>}}
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| − | NPD often goes undiagnosed because many people with the condition are reluctant they have issues with narcissism because they think that their problems associated with the condition are all about everyone else and not about them<ref>[https://www.psycom.net/personality-disorders/narcissistic Tell Me All I Need to Know About Narcissistic Personality Disorder What's to know about codependent relationships?], Psycom.net</ref> Due to what they they perceive as insults to self-esteem, it is often difficult for NPD patients to accept and follow through with treatment.<ref>[https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/narcissistic-personality-disorder/symptoms-causes/syc-20366662#:~:text=People%20with%20narcissistic%20personality%20disorder%20may%20not%20want%20to%20think,or%20another%20mental%20health%20problem. Narcissistic personality disorder], Mayo Clinic</ref>
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| − | A codependent personality is someone who is people pleaser in an unhealthy way due to factors such as low self-worth, fear of rejection and fear of not being in a romantic relationship.<ref>[https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/321158#Put-a-little-more-effort-into-paying-attention]</ref><ref>[https://psychcentral.com/disorders/the-dance-between-codependents-narcissists The Give and Take Between Narcissistic and Codependent Personalities], Psychcentral.com</ref> The Psychcentral.com article ''The Give and Take Between Narcissistic and Codependent Personalities'' indicates: "There is often an attraction between individuals with codependent tendencies and those with narcissistic tendencies. This pair may connect for a variety of reasons, including the mutual need to feel needed. The codependent person tends to give continuously, while the narcissistic person tends to take. These two personalities have a lot in common, but their differences can make their relationship unhealthy or even toxic.<ref>[https://psychcentral.com/disorders/the-dance-between-codependents-narcissists The Give and Take Between Narcissistic and Codependent Personalities], Psychcentral.com</ref>
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| − | ==== Narcissism and invididuals who have multiple divorces ====
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| − | ''See also:'' [[Narcissism and individuals who have had multiple divorces]] and [[Narcissistic personality disorder]] and [[Narcissistic rage]] and [[Narcissism]]
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| − | The abstract for journal article ''Personality characteristics of Divorce-Prone individuals: A preliminary clinical study'' published in the journal ''Contemporary Family Therapy'' indicates:
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| − | {{Cquote|This study focuses on Divorce-Prone individuals and the question of why some persons fail in one marriage after another. The authors studied 12 individuals who had each been divorced two or more times. They found that the cases fell into one of three broad and overlapping groups. The groups have been called the Self-Involved [[Narcissism|Narcissists]], the Compliant Depressed, and the Casualties of Life's Vicissitudes. The individuals and the groups demonstrate a different etiology, different treatment problems, and a very different prognosis.<ref>''[https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF00891873 Personality characteristics of Divorce-Prone individuals: A preliminary clinical study]'' by Robert M. Counts MD & Anita Sacks MSW, volume 8, pages111–123 (1986)</ref>}}
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| − | According to the psychologist Holly Parker who teaches the course "The Psychology of Close Relationships" at [[Harvard University]], "Research does suggest that people who marry multiple times are more likely (than people who do not marry multiple times) to have personality traits and issues with emotional health that make it difficult to maintain satisfying, long-term relationships. That can mean, even if you're not looking for anything lasting, you won't have much fun with a narcissist whose self-absorption and emotional detachment helped end several marriages."<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190808110458/https://www.chicagotribune.com/lifestyles/ct-xpm-2013-01-16-sc-fam-0115-dating-divorced-20130115-story.html Dating in an age of multiple divorces] by Richard Asa, ''Chicago Tribune'', January 16, 2013</ref>
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| − | == See also ==
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| − | *[[Causes of divorce]]
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| − | *[[Psychological and sociological research about individuals with multiple divorces]]
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| − | ==References==
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| − | {{reflist}}
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| − | [[Category: Psychology]]
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| − | [[Category:Disorders]]
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| − | [[Category:Social Problems]]
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| − | [[Category: Marriage]]
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| − | [[Category:Sin]]
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