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1 Department of Psychiatry,
Cornell University Medical College, and the New York
Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, Westchester Division.
The combination of psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy may offer some borderline patients a more effective treatment than either modality alone. The author reviews evidence from recent studies demonstrating the strengths and weaknesses of each modality separately; discusses the indications and contraindications for combined treatment; considers the special complications introduced in conducting such a combined treatment with borderline patients; and presents some strategies for addressing these complications.
Submitted on January 29, 1993
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