It is common to feel depressed if you have a loved one with antisocial personality. Recalling that lack of remorse or empathy is a sign of the disorder will help you set realistic standards as to how your loved one might progress. Most individuals with antisocial personality disorder begin to form positive relationships through care, be more open, and respect other people's limits. Many won't, so members of the family will have to decide how to react to this challenge. Another interesting fact is that married adults with antisocial personality disorder tend to improve over time compared to single persons. If you have someone with antisocial personality disorder in your family, make sure that you also consider your own health and safety. Family members find it helpful to engage in individual counselling themselves to help control feelings and learn to set proper boundaries. Do not hesitate to contact a psychiatrist or a mental health professional should you believe you may have antisocial personality disorder or a family one who does. They can provide you with knowledge and provide you with the right resources to help you face this hurdle. Also, it is suggested that you visit a family therapist who have ability work with family setting and who can focus both each member of the system as well as the whole family to be able to see the big picture.