What treatment is commonly used for aggressive behavior disorder?

A. Lack of remorse for behavior. Individuals with IED often have difficulty controlling impulses and may not feel remorseful for their actions. Lack of remorse is a characteristic feature of IED, where aggressive or explosive behaviors are often impulsively driven.

B. Mild outbursts with provocation: IED outbursts are typically disproportionate to the provocation.

C. Blaming others for their behavior: Although not a universal trait, some individuals with IED may shift blame onto others after their aggressive episodes.This behavior can strain relationships and hinder personal growth.

D. Difficulty coping with stressors: IED often involves poor coping mechanisms. Individuals struggle to manage stress, leading to explosive reactions.Their inability to handle stress contributes to the disorder’s severity.

A. The use-even one time-of any substance: Too broad and does not specify harm or misuse. Using a prescribed medication once wouldn't necessarily be misuse.

B. The use of a psychoactive compound/drug/substance in an amount or frequency that causes harm to the person or others. Defines misuse as harmful use impacting health or safety. Substance misuse involves using substances in a way that causes harm, which can include physical, psychological, or social consequences.

C. The use of any substance in a manner, situation, amount or frequency that can cause harm to users or to those around them: While this choice highlights potential harm, it lacks specificity regarding psychoactive substances. It’s a broader concept that may include non-psychoactive substances as well.

D. The use of a psychoactive compound/drug/substance that poses hazards to health and impacts all aspects of the client's life: This definition is comprehensive but not as succinct as choice B. It encompasses physical, psychological, and social consequences of substance misuse.