Social Learning in Borderline Personality Disorder

Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Social Learning in Borderline Personality Disorder

People with borderline personality disorder can suffer from tumultuous social worlds in which other people seem unreliable or even threatening, and relational ruptures can be difficult to repair. These problems can profoundly impact personal and work settings. In this webinar, I will discuss the details of social learning: What do we expect about new people we meet? How do we respond when they surprise us? How do we respond when they are unreliable? Using new mathematical and neuroimaging methods, I will explore how these social processes may go awry in borderline personality disorder.


Watch Video Recording:

Presented by 
Sarah Kathryn Fineberg, M.D., Ph.D.
Sarah Kathryn Fineberg, M.D., Ph.D.
Yale University

Instructor, Department of Psychiatry

2014 Young Investigator Grant

 

<p>Meet the Scientist Webinar:<br /> <strong>Quantifying Difficulties in Social Interaction in Borderline Personality Disorder</strong><br /> March, 2018</p> <p><iframe frameborder="0" height="400" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/xoRDKLQ1jJk" width="100%"></iframe></p>

Meet the Scientist Webinar:
Social Learning in Borderline Personality Disorder
June, 2016

Moderated by
Jeffrey Borenstein, M.D.
Brain & Behavior Research Foundation
 

Jeffrey Borenstein, M.D., serves as the President & CEO of the Brain & Behavior Research Foundation, the largest private funder of mental health research grants. Dr. Borenstein developed the Emmy-nominated public television program “Healthy Minds,” and serves as host and executive producer of the series. The program, broadcast nationwide, is available online, and focuses on topics in psychiatry in order to educate the public, reduce stigma and offer a message of hope. Dr. Borenstein also serves as Editor-in-Chief of Psychiatric News, the newspaper of the American Psychiatric Association.

Dr. Borenstein is a Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine and serves as the Chair of the Section of Psychiatry at the Academy. He also has served as the President of the New York State Psychiatric Association. Dr. Borenstein earned his undergraduate degree at Harvard and his medical degree at New York University.