Living with someone with borderline issues is tough. Anyone who experiences it can relate to the conflicts, overload, powerlessness and loneliness it brings. Many caregivers feel like they are (or should be) walking on eggshells. If your father or mother, your child or partner has borderline disorder, it is sometimes difficult to remain consistent with setting boundaries. Also, you may not always be able to be understanding and sympathetic
for the behavior of your loved one with borderline. It takes energy and time to keep the relationship good.

For whom
For anyone who recognizes the following signs and wants to be able to deal with them better?
- often feel tense;
- regular crisis at home;
- struggle with feelings of guilt and shame;
- Have less time for yourself than you used to;
- are concerned about the future.

The following topics are covered:
- Information about the effects of borderline;
- guidelines for communicating with someone with borderline;
- handouts for dealing with someone with borderline;
- advice on setting and maintaining boundaries;
- tips for maintaining time and attention for yourself;
- experiences of other trainees.

Practical information
Prevention organizes the course ‘Coping with Borderline.
This course consists of 8 2-hour meetings.
For course dates, costs, more information, registration and address, visit the website.