Disruptive, Impulse-Control, and Conduct Disorders Flashcards
1
Q
ODD criteria
A
- Irritability, defiance, vindictiveness
- 4+ symptoms
- Duration > 6 months
2
Q
ODD prevalence
A
More common in males during early childhood
3
Q
ODD to CD
A
- 30% with ODD eventually have CD
- Age of onset for ODD is a risk factor
4
Q
ODD treatment
A
First line = psychosocial intervention
5
Q
CD criteria
A
- Violates others, rules, norms
- 3+ symptoms
- Duration > 12 months
- 1+ symptom in past 6 months
6
Q
CD prevalence
A
- More common in males
- More common in adolescence
7
Q
CD specifiers
A
- Onset (< or > 10 yo)
- Severity (based on number of symptoms AND consequences)
8
Q
CD etiology
A
- Heredity
- Brain or NT abnormalities
- Prenatal alcohol or opiate exposure
- Poor parenting
9
Q
CD and NTs
A
Low:
1. Serotonin
2. Dopamine
3. Cortisol in response to stress
High:
1. Cortisol in evening
10
Q
Moffit’s theory on antisocial behavior
A
- Life-course-persistent (temperament, cognitive ability, adverse childhood)
- Adolescence-limited (gap between biological and social maturity)
- Child-onset CD more likely to be life-course-persistent
11
Q
Child-focused CD treatment
A
Problem-Solving Skills Training (PSST)
12
Q
CD treatment
A
- PSST and PMT combined > standalone
- Focused on child, parent, family, or multimodal
- Prevention = iatrogenic
13
Q
PSST
A
Problem-Solving Skills Training
- Addresses cognitive processes underlying CD
14
Q
Parent-focused CD treatment
A
- Parent Management Training (PMT)
- Parent Management Training-Oregon model (PMTO)
- Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT)
15
Q
PMT
A
Parent Management Training
1. 2-17 yo
2. Operant conditioning