This disorder is characterized by a pattern of angry or irritable mood, argumentative or defiant behavior, or vindictiveness lasting at least six months.
What is Oppositional Defiant Disorder?
This is the earliest age at which a diagnosis of Intermittent Explosive Disorder can be made, according to the DSM-5.
What is 6 years old?
A set of ongoing emotional and behavioral problems that occurs in children and teens. Problems may involve defiant or impulsive behavior, drug use, or criminal activity.
What is conduct disorder?
The impulse control disorder defned by repeated, uncontrollable theft of items that. Are not needed for personal use or monetary gain.
What is kleptomania?
People with this disorder deliberately and repeatedly set fires and feel tension or emotional arousal before the act.
What is pyromania?
To meet DSM-5 criteria for Oppositional Defiant Disorder, the child’s symptoms must occur with at least one person other than this family member.
What is a sibling?
IED includes two types of aggression: verbal aggression and this, which can include physical harm to people, animals, or property.
What is physical aggression?
The gender that is most commonly diagnosed with CD
What is male?
Research shows that individuals with kleptomania frequently also have disorders such as mood, anxiety, eating, or substance-use disorders.
What are comorbid psychiatric disorders?
Before setting a fire, individuals with this disorder experience increasing tension or emotional arousal, followed by this emotional response once the fire is set.
What is pleasure, gratification, or relief?
ODD symptoms typically appear during this developmental period, often before early adolescence.
What is preschool or early school age?
A person with a history of trauma, physical abuse, or this familial factor is at increased risk for developing IED.
What is a first-degree relative with a history of IED?
_____ children are overrepresented among people with CD diagnoses at a rate of nearly 2‐fold compared to children in other racial groups.
What is black?
This gender tends to have a higher prevalence of kleptomania, often beginning in late adolescence or early adulthood.
What are females?
To meet DSM-5 criteria for Pyromania, the fire-setting behavior cannot be explained by these three things: financial gain, political ideology, or this type of crime.
What is criminal conduct (i.e arson for revenge or concealment)?
Children exposed to inconsistent discipline, harsh parenting, or parental mental illness are at increased risk of developing this behavioral disorder.
What is Oppositional Defiant Disorder?
IED must be distinguished from this mood disorder, which can also feature irritability and aggressive behavior during manic episodes.
What is Bipolar Disorder?
In addition to cognitive therapy, these two evidence-based approaches are often used to treat Conduct Disorder and focus on improving parenting skills and family relationships.
What are Parent Management Training (PMT) and Functional Family Therapy?
Kleptomaniacs are responsive to this model of therapy.
What is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)?
In Pyromania, this type of fascination or attraction is often seen toward fire and its situational contexts such as watching, setting, or being near fires.
What is a fascination with fire and fire-related stimuli?
This evidence-based approach focuses on improving parent-child interactions, teaching positive discipline, and enhancing emotional regulation in children with ODD.
What is Parent Management Training (or behavioral parent training)?
Individuals with IED often experience significant impairment in interpersonal relationships, work, or school settings due to this core issue.
What is poor impulse control?
The percentage of children with the diagnosis of conduct disorder who may grow into adults with antisocial personality disorder.
What is 40 percent?
Studies indicate that people with kleptomania may show differences in the brain region involved in decision-making, impulse control, and reward processing.
What is prefrontal cortex?
Treatment for Pyromania often includes these two approaches — one focusing on changing maladaptive thoughts and behaviors, and one involving family or impulse-control work.
What are Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Family Therapy (or Impulse-Control Training)?