lecture 6 *PDD*

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1
what si antisocial behaviour ?
any behaviour that lacks consideration of other's or harms other people
2
which age group is the most aggresive ?
toddlers are the most aggresive in the world, normal behaviour (terrible 2s)
3
what are the four antisocial bheaviour typologies ?
1. destructive
2. non destructive
3. covert
4. overt
4
what are the covert destructive behaviours ?
property violations ( vandalism and theft )
5
what are the covert non destructive behaviours ?
status violations ( rule breaking , substance use )
6
what are the overt destructive behaviours ?
(physical) aggresion ( bulying , fighting, assult )
7
what are the non dectructive overt behaviours ?
temper tantrums , angry , touchy argumentative
8
what is the normal course of physical aggresion ?
in general physical agression decreases over time
9
which behaviours decrease over time ?
opositionality decreases over time

vandalism not very common but they too decrease
10
which behaviours increase at a certain point in time ?
deliquency increases a bit over time
11
which gender engages in ore antisocial behaviour ?
boys engage in more antisocial behaviour than girls
12
when does deliquency increase ?
increases when twe enter the teenage years
13
why is it normal for adolescene to increase deliquency ?
common to push boundries
14
what is an individual level anayisi?
same individuals over a longer period of time
15
when is an individual level problematic ?
when it is lofe course persisten ( 10 %)
16
how is antisocial behaviour externalized at an individual level ?
really young signs of anti social behaviour ( 5)

we see a steady lifetime of agression
17
what do studies tell us about the correlation between scholl fights and later outcomes ?
however kids who engage in physical fights at school have worst educational outcomes than the one who do not
18
what is considered ass antisocial behaviour in school ?
any type of gossiping , bulying , verbal agression is considered anti social behaviour for schoolers
19
what is the gender differentiation regarding agression ?
ls are less likely to take part in physical agression however there is not such a big difference betwen girls and boys social agression
20
what is a study that lloked at correlation between child agression and later outcomes ?
longitudinal study (25) years

wanted to see if in between ages 7 to 9 if children would enage in even a little bit of anti social behaviour how does comapre to children who engae in a lot of antisocial behaviour at exat same time
21
what are he study results in terms of crime ?
individuals who were engagin in the highest level anti social behaviour as youth were also engagin in the highest levels of crime as adults
22
what are he study results in terms of substance use ?
individuals who were engagin in the highest level anti social behaviour as youth were also engagin in the highest levels of substance use as adults
23
what are he study results in terms of education use ?
individuals who were engagin in the highest level anti social behaviour as youth , over 50% have no education
24
what are he study results in terms of negative later outcomes ?
individuals who were engagin in the highest level anti social behaviour as youth were also engagin in the highest levels of teenage prregenecy, suicude attamppt and domestic violence
25
how are agressive disorders refert to in the DSM ?
Disruptive , Impulse control and conduct disorders
26
what is the description of disruptive behaviour disorder ?
conditions involviong impaired self control of emotions and behaviours , such that

1. these problems violate the rights of others , and/or
2. bringing the individual into significant conflict with authority figures
27
what are the DSM types of disorders ?
1. Oppositional defiant disrder (ODD)
2. Conduct disorder (CD)
3. Antisocial Personality disorder ( ASPD)
4. Intermitent explosive disorder (IED)
5. Pyromania
6. Kletomania
28
what is ODD ?
A. a pattern of angry irritable moods, argumentative/defient behaviour, or vindictiveness lasting at least 6 months, four or more symptoms form the list below, exibited during interactions with individuals other then siblings
29
what are the main symptoms ?
1. Angry / irritable mood
2. Argumentative/Defiant beahviour
3. Vindictiveness
30
what are the behaviours of angry and irritable moods ?
1. othen loses temperament
2. often easily annoyed
3. othen angry and resentful
31
which symptom can result in depression and why ?
angry and irritable moods bue to internalization
32
what are the behaviours of argumentative ande defient behaviour ?
1. often argues with authority figures
2. often defines or refuses to comply with requests form authority
3. often blames others for his/her mistakes
4. often deliberatley annoys others
33
which symptom can result in CD and why ?
argumentative and defient behaviour due to externalization
34
what behaviours are seen in vindictivness ?
spiteful or vindictive at least twice within the past six months
35
what is the prevelance in general population ODD ?
general popoulation : 1 11%
36
what is the prevelance in clinical poplation ODD ?
clinical population : 28 65%
37
what is CD ?
A. repetitive and perssitent pattern of behaviour in which the rights of others ot age approapriate social norms or rules violated as manifested by at least three of the following
38
what are th emain symptoms of CD ?
1. aggresion to people and animals
2. destruction of propertu
3. decietful or theft
4. serioaus violation of rules
39
what is the prevelnce of general population CD ?
genral population : 2 10%
40
what is th eprevelence of clinical population CD?
clinical population : 16 34%
41
what are the limited prosocial emoitons ?
1. lack of remorse or guilt
2. callous lack of empathy
3. ncocnered about performance
4. shallow or deficient affect
42
what are the childhood onset ?
childhood onset

1+syptoms < 10 years
43
what are the adolescen onset ?
adolescent onset

0 symptoms < 10 years
44
what is the pyramid of antisocial behaviour ?
half of ODD → CD half → ASPD
45
what are parental risk factors ?
maternal factors and adverse neurobiological development child
46
what are maternal factors ?
substance use

stress

poor nutrition

teen pregnancy

psychopatology
47
how can substance use be at harm in relation to antisocial behaviour ?
paternal substance exposire → adverse brain development

(cocine and tabaco) → ASB risk taking substance use
48
what are the percentages of influnce in each of the factors ?
31% unique environemnt

common environemnt 22%

genes 47%
49
what is the highest weightinf explanation of CD ?
CD more then half to genetic explanation
50
what is inadequest parenting ?
abuse , neglect , inconstant , harsh BUT also single parenthood , marital porblems , parental psyhopathology , occupational difficulties m bad neighbourhood
51
how can inadequet parenting be a factor ?
some factors such as bad parenting can make your genetic vulaerability even worst
52
how can social hierachy be implemented
Social position in the classroom measured through peer nominations

Who do you like most?

Who do you like least?
53
which childen are most likely to show aggresive behaviour ?
rejected children are :

often nominated as 'least liked'

rearly nominated as 'liked most'
54
what is the hostile atribution bias?
e.g. when intimidated they want to show superiority and they think that they can beat someone up in order to get to their goal as they know they are capable to do so
55
what is deviancy training ?
wehn children amp each other to do things thst we should't
56
what is a brain fucntion that makes aggresive behaviour higher ?
limbic reward areas are influnced by limbic reward areas
57
what is the course of teenage violence ?
begavioural problems → rekection → deviant frinds→ violence and vandalism
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