Week 7 Flashcards
ODD Prevalence rates
- Ranges from 1% to 11%
- Average prevalence: 3-4%
- More common in males before adolescence
- Consistent across different races and ethnicities
ODD severity ranges
- Mild: Symptoms occur in one setting (e.g., home, school, peers)
- Moderate: Symptoms occur in two settings
- Severe: Symptoms occur in three or more settings
CD onset type -
○ Childhood-Onset: Before age 10
○ Adolescent-Onset: After age 10
○ Unspecified: Onset age unknown
CD severity
○ Mild: Few conduct problems causing minimal harm (e.g., lying, truancy)
○ Moderate: Intermediate number and severity (e.g., vandalism)
○ Severe: Many conduct problems causing significant harm (e.g., physical cruelty)
CD Prevalence rates
- 2% to 10%
- More common in males
CD vs ODD
- Both are marked by non-compliance
- ODD is a significant risk factor for CD
- CD is more severe
- Childhood-onset (early starter) vs. adolescent-onset (late starter)
Common course for antisocial behavior
- Early hyperactivity and impulsivity (early childhood)
- Development of ODD (preschool age)
- Childhood-onset CD (elementary school age)
- Substance use (adolescence)
- Antisocial personality disorder (adulthood)
Dispositional Risk factors for ODD and CD
○ Genetic influences
○ Emotional/temperamental factors
○ Cognitive distortions
○ Biological correlates
○ Stronger association with early onset
Contextual risk factors for ODD and CD
○ Prenatal and early childhood factors
○ Family factors (e.g., dysfunctional parenting)
○ Neighborhood factors
Familial factors for ODD and CD (strongest influence)
○ Lack of parental involvement
○ Poor monitoring and supervision
○ Low parental warmth
○ Failure to use positive reinforcement
○ High parental hostility
○ Harsh and inconsistent discipline
IDEA definition of ED
According to IDEA, ED is defined by one or more of the following characteristics over a long period and to a marked degree, adversely affecting educational performance:
1. Inability to learn unrelated to intellectual, sensory, or health factors
2. Difficulty building or maintaining relationships
3. Inappropriate behavior or feelings
4. Pervasive mood of unhappiness or depression
5. Physical symptoms or fears associated with personal or school problems
Exclusion: Social maladjustment is not included unless criteria for ED are also met.
Treatment for CD in Schools
- Ineffective Treatments
○ Removal from school
○ Therapy without functional interventions- Promising Treatments
○ Parent training
○ Cognitive problem-solving skills training
○ Multi-systemic therapy
○ Best option in schools: Behavioral interventions
- Promising Treatments