Patient's question:
Now 15 years old, I often get into group fights at school, and my grades are also quite poor. The teachers often call me over, saying there are problems with my behavior, and I easily get angry and create conflicts with others. It really makes me quite worried for him. What kind of assistance is valued: What should I do if a child has behavioral issues?Doctor's answer:
When taken to an extreme, such behavior can severely violate the social norms of an older age group, being more serious than the ordinary mischief of children or the rebellious behavior of young adults. Examples include excessive aggression or bullying; cruel treatment of animals or others; severe destruction of property; arson; theft; habitual lying; truancy or running away from home; excessive frequent outbursts of anger; antagonistic provocation; and long-term severe defiance. Exhibiting any of the above behaviors clearly warrants a diagnosis, but mere antisocial or criminal behavior itself cannot serve as a basis for diagnosis, as this diagnosis refers to a certain persistent pattern of behavior.