"That's why marriage counsellors so rarely recommend it" God, that dry humour cracks me up every time.

@tiffbeevachou108

3 жыл бұрын

I laughed out loud when he said that. I appreciate mental health pros with a dry sense of humor.

@keariewashburn4680

3 жыл бұрын

😂 perfect timing too. Smooth. Lol

@dreammachine5014

3 жыл бұрын

Odd that marriage counselors rarely recommend spouses beat the snot out of each other given the value society places on nasal decongestants.

@jujujewel2172

3 жыл бұрын

I bet he gets a chuckle out of the irony and absurdity while researching and writing stuff and this is how it translates for him... DEAD PAN I don't know what this "DRY HUMOUR" style indicates about the Dr. and his personality though... LoL He did a video on humour styles and personality, I'd need to refer back to it to make an accurate assessment... so to speak... 😋😆😁

@gueguense8258

3 жыл бұрын

I love it!

The very second that doctor demanded Gilbert stay away from his patients should have been a blaring red alert for the whole hospital. But nope...WTF??

@DaisyLee1963

3 жыл бұрын

It does seem shocking, but I can believe it. That doc insisting she stay away from his patients tells me her outlier behavior was probably widely discussed via the hospital grapevine, but actually doing anything about it big-time would be another story. The medical staff might consider it a risk to go public or even start a formal investigation. The situation's better nowadays in health care, but we're still slow to investigate/accuse co-workers of honest mistakes, let alone of nefarious actions. I'm not excusing it, but this unwillingness to face reality and accuse has to do with the high stakes involved in direct patient care.

@mrcrabmoney

3 жыл бұрын

That's how this started coming out of the woodworks. Doctors and nurses started putting things together. Bless that doctor for upholding his oath to protect, care and advocate for their patients. It's hard to believe this whole case was reality.

@vyelkabobok

3 жыл бұрын

this happens often with nurses who are killers. their coworkers become suspicious but are reluctant to do anything about it. Where I live there was a nurse with a high death count and the hospital even fired him because of it, but still gave him a good job reference so he continued to kill in another hospital.

@testboga5991

3 жыл бұрын

It's just too crazy. I wouldn't believe if somebody told me my colleague murders people.

@emmel4fun

3 жыл бұрын

He was a smart man. Unfortunately he was the only smart one.

Married 1 month and she attacks him with a knife. Yet they “... go on to have 2 children.” I get trying to make marriage work, but that’s just extreme

@H0kram

3 жыл бұрын

A relationship with a BPD is a hell of an emotionnal ride, always going back and forth, hot and cold, reversing guilt and a double dose of emotionnal abuse, a shitload of lies and manipulation. All for the sake of the BPD person to avoid abandonment. Doesn't make any sense if not seing from their perspective, but that's how it is, and the very reason they carry a train wreck of relationships is because they can't, at least without serious therapy, see anything but there perspective. That being said, as much as I firmly believe that a partner to a BPD is a victim, and in most cases requires therapy after the abuse, a long term relationship with a BPD implies a codependancy. In other words, it takes a high vulnerability and a typically low self esteem, often combined with an empathy out of control, to stay for long and go as far as having children with a BPD. Anyone can fall for the sex and dating trap, especially because this personnality disorder often goes with quite interesting and creative aspects that makes the person attractive to a lot. As well as the " crazy girl " energy, to use a trivial yet commonly shared intuition. But not everyone will fall for a long term relationship, with such a chaotic mind. Takes two to tango. Ps : men have it too, I'm just less familiar with their behaviors and if they differ from a women with bpd in any aspect.

@seriouslyjoking2

3 жыл бұрын

@@serenepeacefulrelaxingmusi3874 That is what I thought, too. Actually, it is not Stockholm Syndrome, but Narcissistic trauma bonding. I know...I have gone through it.

@rubyharris4422

3 жыл бұрын

@@H0kram as a woman coming out of a 10 year relationship with someone with diagnosed, untreated BPD, what you say here rings very true, both in terms of them and me. I finally drew a line I should have drawn many years ago and would be the first to admit my boundaries were poor and I was easily manipulated. Dr Grandes analysis of the effect of BPD plus other traits on top is very interesting.

@joincoffee9383

3 жыл бұрын

@@H0kram disgusting people. Cut them off ASAP

@yaelfeder9042

3 жыл бұрын

@@H0kram We’re not all like that. Sociopaths are mostly physically aggressive or it’s low intelligence. I’ve BPD and am in therapy. Even before that say my senior year of high school, I learned to isolate myself when I had my breakdowns. Oh sure when I first got sick at 15 or 16, I did exhibit the behaviors but I was never physically violent. I just screamed at my friends but most of them were narcissists who just laughed at me anyway. But people with BPD feel every emotion intensely. You need to tell them to go to therapy or call emergency services instead of bitching online.

Amazing how murderers never want to die.

@burntreynolds8312

3 жыл бұрын

Did you forget about murder suicides?

@evolutionaryadvantage

3 жыл бұрын

@@burntreynolds8312 Your statement doesn’t make sense

@burntreynolds8312

3 жыл бұрын

@@evolutionaryadvantage How does it not make sense the guy Said it's amazing how murderers never want to die and I said what about murder suicides what is there not to get

@RATD0GG

3 жыл бұрын

@@evolutionaryadvantage That’s not a statement.

@kevz2474

3 жыл бұрын

@@burntreynolds8312 Let me rephrase my original statement, "It's amazing h ow serial killers never want to die"

This is the best kind of KZread channel, just a reasonable guy with expertise in an interesting field talking about random interesting stuff. Keep on brother

@fullacharms

3 жыл бұрын

Dr grande is the shit. He's on point and I love how he talks his shit. He has his own style. If he was my Dr I'd be so happy lol

@brendarudman8806

3 жыл бұрын

@@fullacharms I've seen some of his role plays- I wish he could council me( low self esteem😥).

@ferociousgumby

2 жыл бұрын

@@brendarudman8806 Has the best, most soothing voice.

@UseADamnCoaster

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. I always binge his videos while I play video games. He has such a great way of explaining cases in a logical and organized way

The nurses were not a big fan of her, mostly because of the dying part.... 🤣😆 You wouldn't say Dr. Grande

@user-ty3oc5ph5e

3 жыл бұрын

His deadpan humor always gets me too 😅😅 Dr Grande is the best xx

@seriouslyjoking2

3 жыл бұрын

I thought it VERY dry, but I smiled.

Very interesting that she didn't want to risk getting the "Death Penalty".........but she had no problem administering it.

@playsaboutmycat

3 жыл бұрын

🎯

@FlipFlopped

3 жыл бұрын

I remember watching a programme years ago, I think it was called Crime Stories and it discussed this specific case. From what I can remember - even though Massachusetts doesn’t have the death penalty, the veterans hospital was on federal property, so she would’ve been eligible for the death penalty. However, I think her lawyers or the jury argued that her children were very young and should’ve been given the opportunity when they are older, to ask her why she did what she did and it was granted.

@BorderLioness

3 жыл бұрын

That's usually the case. These cowardly murderers are so scared of death but don't mind sticking it to others.

@chasinglighttoo

3 жыл бұрын

@@BorderLioness I agree 100%

@kathrynbriley4299

2 жыл бұрын

How ironic!

the dry humor/sarcasm really makes these videos exceptional

@MrJruta

3 жыл бұрын

Damn the Doc can deliver a punchline unlike anyone!

@aileenburke4667

3 жыл бұрын

Right? If you blink, you miss his shade! Such a perfectly dry delivery.

Typically one spouse attacking another after a month of marriage tends to predict a negative outcome of that relationship- another life lesion from Dr. Grande.

@highandaesthetic2214

3 жыл бұрын

😂😂💀

It's always a bright spot in the day when the notification comes through of a new Dr. Grande video 😊

@bthomson

3 жыл бұрын

The regularity and quality of Dr. Grande's videos never ceases to amaze! Thanks!🌵

@anneosullivan5160

3 жыл бұрын

Yes

@harrietthespy2119

3 жыл бұрын

Who can take a murder...dipped in DSM, decorate with cacti and collect up all the screams😱😂? Todd Grande can...Todd Grande can cuz he mixes it with luv and makes the crazy so good!

"It was a busy time in her life." LOL!!

@shadetreemech290

3 жыл бұрын

Really? Does murder keep one buisy?

@BeckBeckGo

3 жыл бұрын

@@shadetreemech290 well, if you want to get away with it, it probably does.

@BeckBeckGo

3 жыл бұрын

Guys so crazy. Five minutes after I hit send, a car hit me. I’m finishing this episode in the goddamned ER

Thank you for distracting me from politics, doctor. 🙏🧡

This was a local story and I followed it closely. One veteran had gone on a home visit and begged his family not to take him back to the facility. They did and he subsequently was killed. Imagine living with that guilt.

@margaretr5701

3 жыл бұрын

Beyond sad to read that... poor man.

@brendarudman8806

3 жыл бұрын

Poor man.Shame😰😰😰

@emmaevans7011

3 жыл бұрын

Why couldn't he just say no? He was an adult after all.

Excellent review on BPD + psychopathy + narcissism occurring simultaneously. When you talk about mental illnesses comorbidities it’s hard to imagine how they all work together, but your explanation made it very clear. Fascinating topic. Thank you for this review and also for the new video on Patreon. ❤️

@mattg7952

3 жыл бұрын

Well that's why it's called cluster b, there's always some overlap in the 4

@BlondeManNoName

3 жыл бұрын

@@mattg7952 Yeah they all are pretty close to each other, the outcome is often devastating to the partners.

@gregbeaumont5554

3 жыл бұрын

My ex to a t, glad to be alive!

@aeris2001

3 жыл бұрын

@@mattg7952 completely wrong

@mattg7952

3 жыл бұрын

@@aeris2001 Not completely wrong. It's been well covered in psychology that the strongest PD is the one diagnosed but you will see traits of others. Even Dr. Grande covered the subject.

In the hospital setting this statistical information is run through algorithms for all sorts of reasons. Sometimes there is a line drawn to better pt outcomes with certain staff. Like, when a particular nurse is on the floor Pts end up going better.. then reverse engineer what that staff person is doing right to try and replicate it. It’s not all bad to be scrutinized as healthcare workers. 99.9% of us want to help. This woman is absolutely insane.

This is a terrifying analysis. As a healthcare worker, I cannot imagine working with her.

@DaisyLee1963

3 жыл бұрын

I hope I never come across one like her as a patient, either...

@natekeyes2297

3 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately there have been numerous cases of serial killer nurses, and a couple of doctors as well.

@cUser691

3 жыл бұрын

@@natekeyes2297 Right- former doctor Michael Swango poisoned patients. Now locked up at ADX Supermax Prison permanently

@paysonterhune290

3 жыл бұрын

You MIGHT be working with an Angel of Death now...keep your eyes open, especially when demanding/incontinent/generally annoying patients suddenly start dying.....even if you yourself are secretly relieved they're gone..

@1915FadedBelly

3 жыл бұрын

Oh gee Payson let’s hope I don’t become incontinent, or you’re ever my nurse. Maybe try some empathy for people in distress or we might start offing ourselves which may be the better alternative in your care. Hate to be annoying.

Oof bragging about living in the same town as Lizzie Borden is already a bad sign

@c_farther5208

3 жыл бұрын

funny, great comment, thanks.

@donkeybutt3239

3 жыл бұрын

Also bragging she was related to her. Be like someone bragging they were related to Charles Manson! You got to be crazier than squirrel sh*t bragging about being related to any murderer. But there is a positive side of that. If you have someone that wont leave you alone and is driving you up the wall, tell them that you are related to a serial killer and do it in a creepy voice like no emotion just a flat tone like voice, give them a look. They may just leave you alone. 😳😁

@jdr9419

3 жыл бұрын

True.

@LadyOfMaine

3 жыл бұрын

I would not brag about being from Fall River

Just a reminder, I'm not diagnosing anybody in this video; only speculating what could be happening when you inject elderly veterans with epinephrine like this.

@DaisyLee1963

3 жыл бұрын

Haha gotta love that SICK humor...

@BigZebraCom

3 жыл бұрын

@@DaisyLee1963 Thank you. I do what I can.

@cowboycalicojakk9685

3 жыл бұрын

Lmaoooo

@BigZebraCom

3 жыл бұрын

@@cowboycalicojakk9685 hehehehe :)

@bumpyroad1351

3 жыл бұрын

good one

The explanation of the interaction between the BPD, narcissism, and psychopathy was really interesting! Thanks as always.

This case reminds me of Beverly Allitt, a pediatric nurse who poisoned her patients.

@kategreaves_daisies1000

3 жыл бұрын

Munchausen and/or Munchausen by proxy, springs to mind.

@kategreaves_daisies1000

3 жыл бұрын

Ending up in jail.= "Jumping from the frying pan into the fire." I can't imagine fellow prisoners and staff trust her. "They" must have to watch their backs around her.

Hold up - let me jot this one down... so attacking your spouse within the first month of marriage does NOT bode well for the relationship? Oh okay - got it! Thanks! 🤣🤣🤣

@miaaida5187

3 жыл бұрын

Most shocking relationship advice I've ever heard. Who would've known? 🤣

@polarbearsrus6980

3 жыл бұрын

LMMFAO!!!

@chwgyi

3 жыл бұрын

Actually, people who grew up in abusive homes do not know that this is not normal. They have ways of rationalizing it, so now, when I can, I remind people who are in abusive relationships that some behaviors are just manipulative, unacceptable and I will validate their hurtful feelings.

@SueP-D

3 жыл бұрын

@@chwgyi Very good

My mother was VERY similar. Also a nurse. But she was very violent, and homicidal. Her continuous suicidal tendencies were always a form of a manipulation. She has stabbed my stepdad in every home we lived in, and also smashed a flower pot on his knee after he was injured during fishing trip. I saw a lot of crazy untreated BPD shit growing up.

@mattg7952

3 жыл бұрын

Ex wife, mother in law, sister in law and step daughter all cluster b, for 14 years. I know how you feel

Morning from Australia, Grande Fam! 🌏❤️

@dinafarr9652

3 жыл бұрын

Morning from Canada 🙂

@lockdown9763

3 жыл бұрын

Evening from UK 🇬🇧

@mardukl

3 жыл бұрын

gday mate, im from Australia as well ! 5:36am here !!

@maureeningleston1501

3 жыл бұрын

Good evening from Scotland. :)

@davidcleland8457

3 жыл бұрын

@@mardukl 5:40 in Sydney now 😆

My cousin died a week ago and we buried him Friday. Your videos take my mind off it and you have no idea how much that means to me. Thank you so much Dr.

I started dating this woman, within the first month of our relationship I learned that she had been married and divorced 3 times before aged 28, she had slept with 55 men, most of her relationships had been not longer than 6 months and prior to my b-day within that first 4 weeks she shared with me that she had a STD. I was so blinded by the LOVE bomb and co-dependancy that I ignored all these red flags. Months later she had already cheated on me, was always flirting with guys on social and i learned that she suffered from Borderline Personality Disorder and other mental health issues. Obviously within our time together, she was suicidal, the highest level of toxic abuse I have ever experience and overall hell.

We have just had one of these cases in England. Babies dying one after the other.

What a scary woman & so sad for the victims. Glad she finally got caught. Thanks for covering this Dr G😊🧡🧡

She has competition in the "angel of death" department. Another one you might consider analyzing is Canadian nurse Elizabeth Wettlaufer, who murdered eight elderly patients and attempted to murder six others between 2007 and 2018. She described feeling a "red surge" come over her before killing patients. She has been diagnosed with BPD and ASPD.

I love your analysis of everything and anything. Your very dry humour is brilliant and leaves me chuckling for the rest of the day. I do hope others appreciate it. Love your work.

@brendarudman8806

3 жыл бұрын

I appreciate it!🦋

Reminds me to continue protecting my mind.

As someone born and raised in MA I can confidently say that being from Fall River is _not_ something to brag about.

Great analysis on BPD. Also painfully relatable.

Fascinating! I can't figure out how she got through nursing school with these traits. Thank you for the most excellent analysis!

Hi Dr. Todd regards from Cairo Egypt

DR. GRANDE TIME!!! MY FAVORITE TIME OF DAY🪴🪴🪴🪴

Dr Grande’s videos are always an automatic like for me!

That bit about BPD and "true love" really opened my eyes up. Dated a woman with BPD once. It... did not go well lol.

Hurray! this is the earliest I've ever been! Thank you Dr.Todd, looking forward to this! Sonja from the UK! :)

This is atrocious! For those of us who strive to do all we can to prevent suffering and give the best care possible, this is horrible! It is a terrible testament to our profession.

I watch all the ads all the way thru so that you get all the ad revenue. That's how much I love and enjoy your content. 👍💪

It was a busy time in her life. His comic delivery is better than you think it would be when he slios this jabs in. Its part of the reason i tune in to Dr. Grande

I can't help but wonder what her parents did to her when she was a baby.

The big plant must be on sabbatical or is no longer among the living. Of course I'm only speculating.

@jadetaylor2443

3 жыл бұрын

LOL

@alimar0604

3 жыл бұрын

I miss the big plant 🇬🇧

@jolesliewhitten6545

3 жыл бұрын

I miss the big plant!

@joanns6160

3 жыл бұрын

😅😂🤣🤣

Omg! 🙌 Thank you 🙏 Dr. Grande for phrasing, “ through a divorce, murder indictment, and ☎️ calling in a bomb 💣 threat..........a busy time of her life!! 💯 “ I’m sooo gonna say that instead now, as in When people ask what I’ve been up ⬆️ to!!!

Loving the facial hair. Your channel makes me wonder at so much. You've given me so much to think about in the past 6 months since I discovered your channel.

There are a lot of celebrity cases that I would love for you to dive into so I will be sharing them below in a list: - Whitney Houston’s fatal overdose, drug usage - Mac Miller’s fatal overdose - Chris Benoit’s Murder-Suicide (2007) - Tupac Shakur’s paranoia (PTSD behavior) in 1996 after 1994 shooting

Dr.grande, watching ur channel growing just makes me happy 💜

Doc, Thank you for providing awesome detailed videos on topics we would never encounter our whole lifes. This is one of my top channels and I cannot miss any of them.

Excellent explanation of BPD Dr Grande! I think Gilbert was an extreme case. Incidentally, your cacti 🌵 were listening intently- they need mental health too!😘

Brilliant analysis as always. Thank you Dr. Grande

You should do cases of men with BPD. Why they don’t diagnose men more often? I’ve met men in psychiatry with this. Men get PTSD diagnose instead, which is less stigmatized, although it is a trauma disorder just like BPD, similar characteristics.

Oh damn I tripped over a situation like this on my way here, ready for your analysis! Happy Sunday, Dr. Grande!

Your dry delivery of the line about attacking with a knife and marriage counselors "rarely" advise that course of action was brilliant.

I still don't understand as to WHY she did this. There was a hint that she liked nice things but was there any gain to off-ing her patients? Did she ever confess as to why she chose someone over another?

@linusfotograf

3 жыл бұрын

She wanted to feel power because she lacked it within, I dunno.

@yotvvan2472

3 жыл бұрын

She just wanted to kill people she was sadistic.

@nicholeb5987

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe attention

I married someone with BPD in the 90’s. He got violent with material items (throwing things, slashing tires on my car, etc - all because he “loved” me so much) He never hit me though. I left after two years knowing that because, in his mind, nothing was ever his fault, the situation was just going to get progressively worse until he would eventually kill me. He was very manipulative also, tricked my whole family into believing what a “great guy” he was and that I was the mean/cold/cruel one for leaving him. 20 years later, we all found out he ‘s in prison for murdering a woman that he “loved” because the relationship broke up after a couple of months. Also found out another lover of his died by “suicide”. Mental illness and violence don’t mix well.

Have there been studies in how prisoners do in prison concerning the different personality disorders? I was wondering how someone like Kristen Gilbert would do with a life sentence.

@mattg7952

3 жыл бұрын

Look at the Susan Smith case, having sex with corrections officers in prison. Jodi Arias wanted a retrial because the prosecutor was mean to her. Nothing changes with them.

BPD is often very traumatic to the partners. I would know, been there & done that.

I always love it when you list criteria for a mental illness...Im thinkin, "Shew! Well I dont have those so I guess I'm not nuts!" Never mind the lizard people hiding in my tool shed! 😆 Another very interresting video Dr. G. Thank you.

Thank you, thank you Dr Grande this will be really interesting.

I’ve been an RN for 30 years. This is disgusting! I realize why it took so long to figure her killing out. Nurses much like police officers tend to protect each other. Until it becomes outrageous. Also when nurses report on each other the reporting nurse is treated badly because management doesn’t want to deal with the offender. Nursing has become a HORRIBLE profession. I’ve seen it negatively change over time. It’s completely finance based. Patient care falls way down the list. I’m so upset about where nursing has gone. I can’t wait to get out!!!!

Good evening/night, Dr. Grande!🙋🌵🪴🌵🪴 Watching you, again. You know how I do things by now!☺️☺️ Hope you're relaxing tonight! Thank You!

Thank you. I wonder if I'm the only one noticing your cacti and them moving around in the background of the different uploads?

@traceyreed9167

3 жыл бұрын

😂 his plants are becoming the “dog” for his page

@JiveDadson

3 жыл бұрын

The peripatetic fungi have been the subject of continual discourse.

@bloodycupcake219

3 жыл бұрын

Welcome to the Grande family.

@bthomson

3 жыл бұрын

And Bella! Don't forget Bella!

I've been saying this for more than a year now Doc your humor is my heart💙🖤

Dr.Grande you are so well researched and have flawless delivery!!!👍👍👍👍

Good Afternoon Dr.!! Very Interesting Video as Always!! Thank You Sooo Much!!

This is very deep! Unbelievable when a person pops into ones mind on behaviors, it can become rather chilling! 🥺

Can we get a more detailed lecture on how people with BPD process relationships (both socially and romantically)

Love the daily videos Dr. Grande!

Wow! So well put Dr Grande. And only you can make me chuckle through the story and analysis of a horrible human being. Thanks 🙏🏽 excellent content as Always!

Dr.Grande I love your new set up, it's so tight. Love your videos♥️

Dr. Grande your the best! I love your analysis of cases.

Excellent explanation/summary Dr. Grande! As clear and as concise as it could possibly be, given such a $#/€ storm of psychotic components! Thank you Dr. Grande. 😎👍

Very informative, dark and enlightening. Thank you!

What you're saying at 13:25 is so true for me as well in relationships. I was diagnosed as BPD but also with some Antisocial traits that I actively work against. This is excellent.

My mom had this disorder and get away with stabbing an ex and waving guns around in her neighborhood. She also ended up accidentally completing suicide. It was a very rough life for everyone including her.

Appreciate the explanations of the diagnosis (BPD etc) really well explained. Complicated stuff!

Dr. Grande, you made me laugh even before I had my morning coffee. This is no easy feat!

Everything you mentioned in this case is just fitting right. Thank you Dr. Grande 🤍🫀

“.....so, it was a busy time in her life” 😂😂😂. “Nurses were not a big fan of her, mostly due to the dying part” 😂😂😂. Your injected humour in the midst of troubling diagnoses and stories is a welcomed thing!

I find myself liking every video I've watched of yours ( Doc Grand ❤️).... 5⭐'s for sure ❣️

I truly enjoy your content,great analysis,been following for almost 2 years.thank u for all of your work doctor🧡🙏🏻

I knew her… lived 3 houses down and babysit for the children. Wild story

Great video Dr Grande.

That was the best possible explanation I have ever heard of Cluster B personality disorders. Thanks Doc!

Finally a video with significant mental health content!

I can feel my brain growing just listening to Dr. Grande!

Reall enjoying a channel that is smart witty n pretty cool guy at first just looking real quick at this channel was not interested but given it a chance to listen to it all the way threw. Now I recommend Chanel to all my family members pretty cool great work Todd keep it rolling

How she could transfer from one CC to another so easily despite troubling psych testing is a mystery to me. She was certainly every red flag 🚩. You, as always, researched and presented this case very well. The alien lizard humanoids are even applauding!👽

@cassandraespinosa2223

3 жыл бұрын

😂👽😁👍

@sselassie3126

3 жыл бұрын

Because even people with mood disorders/ mental health issues are allowed to go to college.

@2manybooks2littletime25

3 жыл бұрын

@@sselassie3126 she was in nursing school. Students are usually screened for mental illness and personality disorders before they can enroll in nursing school. I should have made that clear in my comment.

@sselassie3126

3 жыл бұрын

@@2manybooks2littletime25 I get that. But those students having a mental illness doesn't automatically bar them. And psych evals are notoriously easy for people to beat. Especially those whod most likely benefit from outside support.

@2manybooks2littletime25

3 жыл бұрын

@@sselassie3126 the psych evals and tests are, in truth, looking more for the personality disorders than, say, depression or OCD. They also look into any felony convictions. It's done not just for patient safety, but to protect the school from lawsuits if a student or former student does harm to a patient. You are correct that psych evals and the MMPI can be manipulated. Believe me, I had to deal with several RN's and MD's whose personality disorders took years to be recognized. Patients were harmed because a clinician was just having a bad day and they had to blame or take their anger out on someone; often, the most vulnerable patients paid the price. I was stunned to discover that not even an MMPI was mandatory prior to acceptance at several nursing or medical schools in the US. I am still smh at this, and similar, cases. I don't have any answers to the problem; I wish that I (or anyone) had some.

Wow, great analysis! So interesting to hear the connection between borderline and psychopathy.

I've learned so much about psychology and personality as a result of your videos. I've always found human psychology interesting and these videos feed that interest so thank you Dr. G Also as an avid Slayer fan I approve of the "Angel of Death" moniker 🤘🏻🤘🏻

Please do Dr. Death, Jack Kervokian.

I mean... what's a little knifeplay between a wife and a husband?

@sselassie3126

3 жыл бұрын

Funny you say that cz MAN! THERE ARE ALL TYPES ON THIS EARTH AND SOME COUPLES STAB EACH OTHER! SOME POUR HOT OIL ON EACH OTHER... others can't even deal w yelling or name calling.

@yaelfeder9042

3 жыл бұрын

@@sselassie3126 makes me think of American Horror Stories lol

Thank you for helping people gain insight. You are really helpful

Dr Grande, I love how you make difficult psychology concepts easy to understand for lay people and always cite your sources. Your videos are really great. In previous video about serial killers you said there had been questions regarding any increased likelihood of children who were adopted becoming serial killers. You said there was no compelling link. However, is there any research regarding an increased incidence of prior military members becoming violent criminals? Thank you for your consideration. Have a great day.

One person, with SO many horrible traits.... I love when you lay down your immense knowledge on the human psyche! Great episode Dr. Grande!

@JustDr.S

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, must be a miserable life with all that going on. Or...maybe they don't care and it's fun for them? They confuse the hell out of me! 🙃

Than you so much for all you do, Dr. Grande!

Interesting case study on BPD mix with other personality types. Thanks Dr G 🙏

Good Sunday, Sir! I would Love to hear your opinion about the Chundawat family. Thanks, again, for the consistent awesome posts.

I really enjoyed this video, great analysis.

Attacking a spouse after one month of marriage is not a good predictor of a healthy relationship. That was very useful. I made a note of that!