Conduct Disorders in Youth
โ Scribed by Lourens Schlebusch (Auth.)
- Publisher
- Butterworth-Heinemann
- Year
- 1979
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 112
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Content:
Inside Front Cover, Page ii
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Foreword, Page v
CHAPTER ONE - Introduction, Pages 1-3
CHAPTER TWO - Nosological Issues, Pages 5-11
CHAPTER THREE - The Nature of Conduct Disorders, Pages 13-29
CHAPTER FOUR - The Need for a Multifactorial Approach to Conduct Disorder Etiology, Pages 33-43
CHAPTER FIVE - Further Differential Guidelines to Patterns of Conduct Disorders, Pages 45-60
CHAPTER SIX - Strategies for Behaviour Change in Conduct Disorders, Pages 61-75
CHAPTER SEVEN - Prevention of Conduct Disorders, Pages 77-80
CHAPTER EIGHT - Directions for Future Research, Pages 83-85
CHAPTER NINE - Comments on Two Patient Profiles, Pages 87-96
References, Pages 97-109
Author Index, Pages 111-115
Subject Index, Pages 115-118
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
A concise and accessible exploration of cutting-edge literature of the risk factors contributing to the development of ODD and CD, primarily in pre-school and primary children. <ul><li>Precise, focused and up-to-date overview of Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Conduct Disorder Literature <li>Prese
A concise and accessible exploration of cutting-edge literature of the risk factors contributing to the development of ODD and CD, primarily in pre-school and primary children.<ul><li>Precise, focused and up-to-date overview of Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Conduct Disorder Literature<li>Present
The prevalence of conduct disorder in children constitutes a severe and persistent social problem. Conduct disorder - which encompasses antisocial behaviours such as aggressive acts, theft, vandalism, arson, running away, truancy and defying authority - is a common reason for referring children and
159 pages : 22 cm
Conduct disorders are very common conditions and the most frequent reason for clinical referrals to child and adolescent mental health facilities. Aggression and oppositional behavior in youth often becomes persistent, and substantially increases the likelihood of adult problems of criminality, unst