Thanks @Former-MemberI wanted to share the good and you know I have had a lot of stressful times too.
Its terrible that she has not been able to manage her anger better and it has been focussed on you for so long. My brother did that to my mother and it was not good for him either. i was very very very worried it might happen to my son and I.
If she cant get a better handle on it .. and the GP can swing things then maybe separate living quarters will help you a bit. I have suggested it to my son when he get antsy, cos when he wants to throw his weight around .. there is an awful lot of it, but he really has made a decision not to be a violent aggressive person .. he has learned to channel it into his music and acting .. I so respect that in him... but it is also what I have done.
Have you been straight up in talking about her anger in the cooler terms of tools for management.
That she would have to be mindful of much more boring stuff if she has her own household.
Does she have any other interests talents that she could focus on more than feeling its the end of her world because of her diagnosis or her relationship. Or that could help her emotional regulation. or a special holiday place that soothes and settles her ..
Sorry .. too many questions .. but I was shocked a few months ago when it came out. I have seen how considerate you are on the forum and it is tragic to think she foolishly is messing up so much.
Some people say girls are harder through teens, not that I managed my girls through that period. They would have battered me to bits, and decided to get on with their lives than to just vent, and I got out of the firing line.
Zero tolerance for being a punching bag .. 10 years is too long. She would feel so much better about herself if she used the energy to run around the block .. or ... sew an outfit ..
.. its just my way of engaging 