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Disruptive, Impulse-Control, and Conduct Disorders
Problems with behavior and emotional regulation
Effort to resist authority
Acts may be illegal & result in injury
Brings individual into conflict with social norms
Typical onset in childhood or adolescence
Symptoms
Angry Irritable Mood:
Loses temper
Easily annoyedÂ
Angry & resentfulÂ
Argumentative/Defiant:
Argues with authority figures
Active defiance or refusal to comply with authority/rules
Deliberately annoys othersÂ
Blames others for their misbehavior
Vindictiveness:
Spiteful or vindictive behavior at least 2x within past 2 months
Oppositional Defiant Disorder
Several symptoms for 6 months or more:
Mild: symptoms occur only in 1 location (home, school, work)
Moderate: Symptoms in 2+
Severe: Symptoms in 3+ locations
Conduct Disorder
More severe than ODD
Chronic disrespect rules & rights of othersÂ
Aggression against peers and eldersÂ
BullyingÂ
Starting fights
Weapons
Cruelty to people or animalsÂ
Setting fires: destroying property; B&E
Lying to advance goals
Conduct Disorder con.
F91.1: Childhood onsetÂ
F91.2: Adolescent onsetÂ
F91.9: Unspecified OnsetÂ
Mild: sufficient, but not many symptoms, harm to others minimal
Moderate: symptoms and harm to others intermediateÂ
Severe: many symptoms, much harm to others
Intermittent Explosive Disorder
Frequent, repeated, impulsive outbursts of aggression (verbal or physical without damage) OR
Less frequent eruptions with harm to people, property, or animals
Unplanned, no obvious goal, excessive, no provocation
Stimulus may be benign:
Accidental bump from a passerbyÂ
Offhanded comment from a friendÂ
Treatments often involve increasing frustration tolerance & analysis of beliefs (REBT)
Pyromania
Deliberately set multiple firesÂ
Motivation isn’t profit, revenge, terroism, cover up a crimeÂ
Tense or excited before starting the fire & sense of release afterÂ
Kleptomania
Repeatedly act on impulse to steal objects they don’t need
Tension before theft & relief afterÂ
Not prompted by anger, revenge, delusions, or hallucinations
Rule out mania, ordinary criminal bx, neurocognitive disorderÂ
Personality Disorders
Disorder in personality (ways individuals experience, interact with, and think about everything)
Collection of traits that have become rigid and work to an individual’s disadvantage
Present since early adulthood and recognizable for a long time
Usually not diagnosed before age of 18
Can be difficult to treat
Cluster A disorders
Withdrawn, cold, suspicious, irrational
Cluster B disorders
Theatrical, emotional, attention-seeking, intense interpersonal conflicts
Cluster C disorders
Anxious, tense, overcontrolled
Paranoid Personality Disorder
Pervasive distrust in the loyalty or reliability of others
Unjustified suspicions others want to deceive, hurt, or exploit themÂ
Unjustified suspicions about partner faithfulness
Generalizable paranoia without concrete delusions
Schizoid Personality Disorder
Indifferent to the society of othersÂ
Often lifelong loners with restricted emotional range
May appear cold, reclusive, detached
May succeed in solitary jobs but find others difficult to tolerateÂ
Rarely marry or have lasting friendships
Indifferent to praise or criticism
Schizotypal Personality Disorder
Like Schizoid for isolation & limited emotional range
Paranoid or suspicious ideasÂ
Not to a delusional degreeÂ
Odd/eccentric dress or mannerismsÂ
Vague, impoverished, or overly abstract speech
May report strange perceptions or physical sensations
May experience “magical thinking” (i.e., telepathy, clairvoyance)
Paranoid ideas about society that don’t improve with acquaintance
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Chronic disregard and violation of the rights of othersÂ
Can’t or won’t conform to norms of society
Usually begins before age 15 (must have evidence of conduct disorder before 15)
Lie, can give an alias - engaging in illegal bxs
ViolenceÂ
No remorse, regret, apprehension, empathy
Borderline Personality Disorder
Instability in relationships; perpetual crisis of mood or behavior
Disturbed identity (insecure self-image)
Attach strongly to others they will later vigorously rejectÂ
While frantically trying to avoid desertionÂ
Idealization -> devaluation
Impulsiveness; potentially harmful bxs
May self-harm or threaten (or attempt) suicide
Histrionic Personality Disorder
Crave the limelight & unhappy when not the focus of attention
Actively trying to draw attention to themselves with appearance and mannerismsÂ
Speech: overly dramatic, nonspecific, vague, grandiose
Affect: superficial and fleeting
Behavior;’ unpredictable, rash
Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Self-important, crave admiration, lack concern for the feelings of othersÂ
Exaggerate abilities and accomplishmentsÂ
Arrogant or haughty
Sense of entitlementÂ
Belief others envy themÂ
Needs excessive admiration
Lacks empathy
Avoidant Personality Disorder
Socially inhibited, overly sensitive to criticism
Pathological feelings of inadequacy & inferiority
Profound fear of disapproval with all others
Reluctant to risk any embarrassmentÂ
Avoiding social situations, relationships, new experiencesÂ
Dependent Personality Disorder
Excessive need for support in relationshipsÂ
Clingy, submissive, fearful of separation
No disagreementsÂ
May take extraordinary steps to gain approval
Low self-confidence makes carrying tasks out independently difficultÂ
Every day decisions require significant advice and reassuranceÂ
Exaggerated, unrealistic fears of abandonment
Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder
Intense focus on control, organization, and perfection
Absorbed with details and rules
Rigid perfectionism interferes with completion of tasks
Overly conscientious, inflexible about ethics, morals, values
Excessive devotion to work & productivity ot the cost of leisure
Treatment
Psychotherapy - treatment team approach based on needsÂ
DBT - especially for BPD
Group therapy
EMDR
Psychoeducation
Mentalization-Based Therapy (MBT)