This disorder’s origin is largely unknown.
What is ADHD?
This type of behavior includes aggression, fighting, and rule-breaking.
What are externalizing behaviors?
High love, low discipline parenting style.
What is permissive parenting?
Children in single-parent homes are more likely to experience this type of deprivation.
What is economic deprivation?
If abuse is suspected, professionals must report to this agency.
What is child protective services (CPS)?
A major contributing factor to ADHD is this.
What is genetic predisposition?
Self-esteem becomes important during this stage.
What is early elementary school?
Low love and low discipline parenting style.
What is rejecting-neglecting?
Children’s adjustment after divorce depends heavily on this.
What is quality of parenting?
Who are mandatory reporters?
All adults in a school setting
Children with ADHD often struggle most with this in school.
What is focusing on tasks?
Children become highly concerned with popularity around this age.
What is 9–10 years old?
Strict rules, no exceptions parenting style.
What is authoritarian parenting?
This behavior involves one parent turning a child against the other.
What is parental alienation?
Gifted children are identified based on high scores in this.
What is intellectual ability (IQ)?
A common treatment for ADHD includes these medications.
What are psycho-stimulants?
A child disliked by peers and not preferred is in this group.
What is the rejected group?
Balanced parenting with love AND rules.
What is authoritative parenting?
Having children choose parents in court has this type of outcome.
What is mixed outcomes (both positive and negative)?
This legal responsibility requires reporting suspected abuse immediately.
What is mandated reporting?
What neurotransmitter is unregulated mostly with ADHD?
What is Dopamine.
This type of bullying is worse because it can be anonymous and public.
What is cyberbullying?
Parents who never allow exceptions (like no party instead of homework) use this style.
What is authoritarian parenting?
A child most likely to recover from trauma has this key protective factor.
What is a close, caring relationship with a caregiver?
Failing to report suspected abuse can result in this type of consequence.
What is legal/ethical consequences (or penalties)?