a disruptive behaviour disorder in children characterized by persistent aggression and antisocial behaviour.
A behavioral illness that causes one to act or behave inappropriately or in an unusual manner.(just not, according to good behavior, one carries on) (those with conduct disorder) (his/her behavior, got too much/out of hand)
Patterns of extreme disobedience in youngsters, including theft, vandalism, lying, and early drug use; may be precursor of antisocial personality disorder.
A pattern of behaviors that violate the rights of others. Examples would be physical aggression, verbal abuse, destruction of property.
A mental disorder that affects kids and teens and can involve behaviors such as bullying, aggression, destroying property, and stealing that go against rules or social norms of behavior.
A pattern of behavior characterized by attention seeking, hyperactivity, and verbal and/or physical aggression.
A type of disruptive behavior disorder of childhood and adolescence characterized by a persistent pattern of conduct in which rights of others or age-appropriate societal norms or rules are violated, with misconduct including aggression to people or animals, destruction of property, deceitfulness or theft, and serious violations of rules; it is classified as childhood-onset or adolescent-onset depending on whether the behavior begins before or after the age of ten.
A repetitive or persistent pattern of aggressive behaviour. It is usually recognised in childhood or adolescence and can lead to an impulsive personality disorder. Conscious Being aware of the existence of one's own mental state.
Disorder in which behavior exceed normal range and is socially destructive. Child does not respect authority, has little regard for the rights of others and breaks major societal rules; he/she demonstrates aggressive conduct that threatens physical harm or property damage, deceitfulness, theft, truancy or running away from home. Cause believed to be a combination of genetic vulnerability and environmental factors.
A disorder of childhood that is characterized by a persistent pattern of conduct in which the basic rights of others and the rules of society are disrupted or violated. Conduct Disorder Many youth who come into contact with the juvenile justice system have been aggressive or deceitful, have violated rules, or destroyed someone’s property. Such behavior is often the reason they were arrested. However, just because a youth has been arrested does not automatically mean the youth has conduct disorder. Youth with conduct disorder show a repetitive and persistent pattern of behavior that violates rules or the rights of others (e.g., aggression, theft, destruction of property). These youth typically have little empathy for other people and may lack feelings of guilt or remorse. They are often hostile and aggressive, and tend to blame other people for things they have done.
Age-inappropriate actions and attitudes that violate family expectations, society's norms, and the personal property rights of others.
a persistent pattern of breaking societal rules and ignoring the rights of others
Childhood disorder marked by persistent acts of aggressive or antisocial behavior.
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A psychiatric condition seen in childhood in which the rights of others or age-appropriate socially accepted behaviour are violated.
This is a persistent pattern of behaviour that involves violation of the rights of others. Verbal and physical aggression are central features of conduct disorder.
a complicated group of behavioral and emotional problems in children. Children with this disorder may have great difficulty following rules and behaving in a socially acceptable way. They are often viewed by other children, adults and social agencies as "bad" or delinquent, rather than mentally ill.
A severe neurological condition which seriously affects a child's behaviour.
A disorder characterized by overt, aggressive, disruptive behavior, or covert antisocial acts such as stealing, lying, and fire setting; may include both overt and covert acts.
A condition characterized by a repetitive and persistent pattern of behavior which violates the basic rights of others or major age-appropriate societal norms or rules. Conduct disorder may lead the the development of antisocial personality disorder during adulthood.
disruptive behavior disorder of childhood characterized by repetitive and persistent violation of the rights of others or of age-appropriate social norms or rules. Symptoms may include bullying others, truancy or work absences, staying out at night despite parental prohibition before the age of 13, using alcohol or other substances before the age of 13, breaking into another's house or car, firesetting with the intent of causing serious damage, physical cruelty to people or animals, stealing, or use more than once of a weapon that could cause harm to others (e.g., brick, broken bottle, or gun).
A persistent pattern of behavior in which the basic rights of others and important social norms and rules are violated.
a condition characterized by a strong unwillingness to meet societal norms or expectations. A child or teen with a conduct disorder may bully or threaten others; initiate fights; stay out late without permission; use weapons that could cause serious harm; be physically aggressive or cruel to animals or humans; force someone into sexual activity; or steal, lie, or break promises to obtain goods, or to avoid debts or obligations.
Behavior or actions that violate or infringe upon the rights of others (eg, violent behavior, verbal attacks, or destruction of property).
Behavior in child who consistently violates the rights of others.
Disruptive behavior in children marked by repetitive and persistent violation of the rights of others or of age appropriate social norms or rules. For example, children with conduct disorder are more likely to bully others, disregard parent curfews and use alcohol and other substances.
Common symptoms of Conduct Disorder include aggression, destructiveness, deceitfulness, truancy, and lack of remorse. They can be bullies fond of using weapons and often demonstrate cruelty toward people and animals. Boys tend to outnumber girls with this disorder.
In psychiatry, conduct disorder is a pattern of repetitive behavior where the rights of others or the social norms are violated. Possible symptoms are over-aggressive behavior, bullying, physical aggression, cruel behavior toward people and pets, destructive behavior, lying, truancy, vandalism, and stealing.