What is a obsessed personality disorder?
Obsessive personality disorder is more precisely named obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD). This condition varies from obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). The main difference is the lack of ritual behavior in a person with an obsessive personality disorder, although the accumulation that can be an OCPD can be ritualized. In general, OCPD is usually described as extreme perfectionism, where people are obsessed by doing things in one correct way and are very disturbed when something is happening in a way that is not considered appropriate. This obsession can lead to depression, mental anxiety and indecision and also harms the person's ability to socially interact with others because the tendency to judge others always exists on the basis of strict personal standards.
suffering from obsessive personality disorder live in a world based on the rules of their own creation. “Correct” definitions for performingAny one thing is inflexible and in cases where a new thing needs to be done, there may be extraordinary anxiety about how to do it. New tasks could be left unfinished or cause someone with OCPD to think about the best way to do them. The whole goal is to create a sense of all the time, and this order will override that it is able to be flexible about how others do things. The child of parents with OCPD is likely to suffer extremely; Inserting an item into the refrigerator on the wrong shelf could at least lead to a lecture. Anyone in a relationship - including therapists - with a person with a obsessed personality disorder is likely to have a difficult meeting of that person.
Some symptoms of OCPD, although they may vary in individuals, include an obsession with order, black and white thinking and perfectionism. Morality, ethics or values are often designed strictly. Things such as work or housework are more important to the nationwide or other relational interactions. Some people withOCPD also accumulates or are completely detailed to all work or all decisions. In the absence or loss of control, a person with a obsessed personality disorder is easily angry and a nervous and upset reaction is often based on anger.
The causes of OCPD are not clearly determined. Sometimes having parents with this condition predisputes children to have it as well. It is important to emphasize that many people with this disease had good and supportive parents and other things, such as trauma or unknown genetic factors, can be causal.
treatment is more clearly defined and can be long and stricter. Typical treatment is Talk therapy, which uses at least some elements of behavioral therapy. The aim of behavioral therapy is to reduce negative behavior, while psychodynamic therapy could close this process.
Overall, the aim is to reduce obsessed behavior and help one find ways to become Less strict over time, and at the same time reduce emotional discomfort of greater flexibility.This requires a significant obligation from the client. Determination of confidence between therapist and the client is particularly difficult, because the therapist will not always meet the perfectionist standards of the OCPD client, which could suddenly end therapy if it is not properly solved.