Educational pages prioritize primary public-health and clinical-guideline sources, currently including the U.S. National Institute of Mental Health and NICE. Sources are linked beside the claims they support or in a clearly labeled source section.
The screening research supports the instrument in its studied populations. It does not validate this entire website, the original personal questions or the report as a clinical assessment. We describe that distinction and keep examples clearly fictional.
Clinical review of this site’s original report content has not yet been completed. We will identify the reviewer and scope when a documented review is available. Content corrections can be sent to [email protected].
Sources and interpretation
The original MSI-BPD study involved adults with treatment histories; its results should not be treated as a personal accuracy percentage or a universal result across languages and populations. A score can help start a conversation about history, daily functioning and other possible explanations.
Our event notes and communication tools are original educational exercises, informed by the value of organizing an experience and preparing a conversation. They are not a complete DBT program or a validated treatment. Old version 2 reports retain their original frequency-based interpretation and are not converted to MSI-BPD scores.