![]() Jordan will do whatever it takes, including hurting and misusing others, to improve upon himself and get what he feels he deserves out of life. He has a need for personal gain and power, these things help Jordan to feel better about himself. Jordan has some Cluster B personality traits, in particular antisocial personality disorder. His behavior reminds me of patients who are so intelligent but they use their gifts in ways that are ultimately harmful to themselves or others. As the viewer, you want to dislike Jordan for his deceiving ways but in some ways he is actually smart, or at least he does a good job at making you think so. After an article profiling Jordan in Forbes Magazine, the FBI is keeping a close eye on him and eventually he’ll get caught but until then he’ll continue to experiment with more drugs, lie to more people, and “earn” more money. This method of success appears to work for Jordan Belfort, until it doesn’t. After an awakening lunch with his first boss, Mark Hanna (Matthew McConaughey) he realizes the way to personal and quick success on Wall Street isn’t about helping the client, it is about doing whatever you can to help yourself which usually involves an elaborate lie and selling the client a false sense of hope. ![]() Initially he has an innocence about him, you believe that he legitimately wants to help his clients while helping himself as well. Jordan Belfort (Leonardo DiCaprio) always had a dream of being rich and the way to reach that dream was being a stockbroker on Wall Street. Money, greed, drugs and sex sums up the 179 minute running time of The Wolf of Wall Street. But the movie is actually a great learning opportunity on various psychiatric conditions namely personality disorders and substance induced conditions. On the surface The Wolf of Wall Street is a movie based on a true story about a man and his love for money and power. Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine – School of Pharmacy Return to The AAPP Perspective issue main page. My Interprofessional Memberships, Presentations, and Activities.Core Outcome Set for Psychiatric Pharmacists (COS-PP).Outpatient Psychiatric Pharmacist Best Practice Model.PGY2 Competency Areas, Goals and Objectives.Comprehensive Medication Management (CMM).Resources for Community, Retail, and Ambulatory Care Pharmacists.Psychiatric Pharmacotherapy for Nurses and non-BCPP Pharmacists.Information for Patients and Caregivers.Psychiatric Pharmacists: Improving access, outcomes, and cost.
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