[Three nursing practices in borderline personality disorder]

Psychotherapy, the standard treatment for borderline personality disorder, is often difficult to access, and its application in the field is hampered by neurocognitive and psychosocial impairments. This lack of care contributes to the psychosocial stagnation of vulnerable individuals, which is costly for society, particularly in terms of repeated visits to emergency rooms and prolonged hospitalizations. This context also leads to professional burnout and harmful stigmatization. Follow-up care aims to limit these episodes by anticipating emergency situations and gradually reintegrating patients into a more personalized care pathway.