Pain and Pain Catastrophizing Among Internal Medicine Outpatients With Borderline Personality Symptomatology | Zendy

Randy A. Sansone | Zendy; Daron A. Watts | Zendy; Michael W. Wiederman | Zendy

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Pain and Pain Catastrophizing Among Internal Medicine Outpatients With Borderline Personality Symptomatology

Author(s) -

Randy A. Sansone,

Daron A. Watts,

Michael W. Wiederman

Publication year - 2013

Publication title -

the primary care companion for cns disorders

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2155-7772

pISSN - 2155-7780

DOI - 10.4088/pcc.13m01536

Subject(s) - borderline personality disorder , pain catastrophizing , clinical psychology , personality , psychology , rumination , learned helplessness , psychiatry , chronic pain , cognition , social psychology

The extant literature indicates that individuals with borderline personality disorder generally report higher levels of pain than individuals without this disorder. This study examined relationships between borderline personality symptomatology, pain, and pain catastrophizing (a related aspect of the pain experience).

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