Medication STPD is rarely seen as the primary reason for treatment in a clinical setting, but it often occurs as a comorbid finding with other mental disorders. When patients with STPD are prescribed pharmaceuticals, they are usually prescribed neuroleptics of the sort used to treat schizophrenia; however, the use of neuroleptic drugs in the<unk>  population is in great doubt. While people with<unk>  and other attenuated psychotic-spectrum disorders may have a good outcome with neuroleptics in the short term, long-term followup suggests significant impairment in daily functioning compared to<unk>  and even schizophrenic people without neuroleptic drug exposure. Antidepressants are also sometimes prescribed, whether for STPD proper or for comorbid anxiety and depression. Therapy According to Theodore Millon, the<unk>  is one of the easiest<unk>  disorders to identify but one of the most difficult to treat with psychotherapy. Persons with STPD usually consider themselves to be simply eccentric or nonconformist; the degree to which they consider their social nonconformity a problem and the degree to which psychiatry does differ. It is difficult to gain rapport with people who suffer from STPD due to the fact that increasing familiarity and intimacy usually increase their level of anxiety and discomfort. Group therapy is recommended for persons with STPD only if the group is well structured and supportive. Otherwise, it could lead to loose and tangential ideation. Support is especially important for<unk>  patients with predominant paranoid symptoms, because they will have a lot of difficulties even in highly structured groups.
Schizotypal personality disorder
Histrionic personality disorder
Organic personality disorder
Self-defeating personality disorder
Haltlose personality disorder
Schizoid personality disorder
Sadistic personality disorder
Cluster B personality disorders