I think I really lucked out with mine. I was googling 'r/s addiction' and found her website as this is what she specialises in. I never asked if she was knowledgeable about BPD because I think that unless you are staying with the pwBPD I don't think it's that important. You need to find someone that will validate your experience and the trauma bond you had with your ex so they can help you break free from it. Mine just so happens to have a sister who has BPD so she ended up knowing way more than I would have imagined! If you want to find someone who understands PD's, find one who specialises in DBT maybe? This can be useful for us nons as well, you don't have to have a PD to benefit from these skills.
nowwhatz, I'm not sure why you feel you would benefit more from therapy by being more detached but I would suggest you might get more from it now as your wounds are fresh. The right T can help you heal those wounds in a healthy way without bypassing any important insights and growth.
Thanks for the input! I was thinking along the same lines finding a therapist that specialized in addictive relationships and understands BPD.
Right now because of my work, responsibility and family life I feel like if I see a T and unravel I will be pretty much an invalid for a while... .can't afford it. Sad but I am trying to suck it up.
My last T was from the VA medical center. She was excellent but I graduated out of therapy one day before my exBPDgf contacted me on my birthday after 8 months of no contact to recycle. I am down but don't feel emotionally devastated this time. Finally gotten used to taking a beating I guess.