Child and Teenager Antisocial Behaviour: Awareness, Identification and Research
“Parents who discipline their child by discussing the consequences of their actions produce children who have better moral development , compared to children whose parents use authoritarian methods and punishment.”― Simon Baron-Cohen
Child Antisocial Behaviour Research Links
Effects of Abusive Behaviour on Children
Effects of Abusive Behaviour on Children
Children Antisocial Behaviour
"Children's antisocial behavior refers to a range of behaviors that violate social norms, rules, or the rights of others. It includes acts such as aggression, defiance, disobedience, lying, stealing, bullying, and conduct problems. While occasional misbehavior is common in children, persistent and severe antisocial behavior can be a cause for concern.There are various factors that can contribute to children's antisocial behavior, including:
1. Biological factors: Some children may have a predisposition to behave antisocially due to genetic and neurobiological factors. For example, certain genetic variations, brain abnormalities, or imbalances in neurotransmitters can influence behavior.
2. Environmental factors: The family environment plays a crucial role in shaping children's behavior. Factors such as inconsistent or harsh parenting, parental conflict, neglect, abuse, or exposure to violence can increase the risk of antisocial behavior. Additionally, socioeconomic disadvantage, peer influence, and community factors can also contribute.
3. Cognitive and emotional factors: Children with certain cognitive deficits, such as difficulties in executive functioning (e.g., impulse control, problem-solving), or those with emotional regulation difficulties may be more prone to engaging in antisocial behavior.
It is important to note that not all children who exhibit antisocial behavior will continue to do so in the long term. Some children may display temporary behavior problems due to situational factors or developmental challenges, which can be addressed with appropriate intervention and support.
Interventions for children's antisocial behavior often involve a multi-faceted approach, which may include:
1. Parenting programs: Providing parents with skills and strategies to promote positive behavior, establish consistent discipline, and improve communication with their children.
2. School-based interventions: Implementing social and emotional learning programs in schools, fostering positive peer relationships, and providing academic support.
3. Individual therapy: Working with a mental health professional to address underlying emotional or cognitive factors contributing to antisocial behavior and develop coping strategies.
4. Family therapy: Involving the entire family in therapy to improve family dynamics, communication, and address any underlying issues within the family system.
5. Community programs: Engaging children in structured activities, mentoring programs, and community-based interventions that promote prosocial behavior and positive social interactions.
It is crucial to identify and address children's antisocial behavior early on to prevent its escalation and potential long-term negative consequences. Early intervention, a supportive environment, and a comprehensive approach involving parents, schools, mental health professionals, and the community can significantly improve outcomes for children exhibiting antisocial behavior." (Source: ChatGPT 2023)
Antisocial Behaviour and Conduct Disorders in Children and Young People. The NICE Guidelines on Recognition, Intervention and Management PDF Document Download
Antisocial Behaviour during Teenage Years:
Understanding Developmental Risks
PDF Document Download
PDF Document Download
Antisocial Behaviour and Conduct Disorders in Children and Young People: Recognition and Management National Library of Medicine NIH
Antisocial
behaviour in
Children & Young
People PDF Document Download
Anti-Social Behaviour: Children, Schools and Parents PDF Document Download
Causes of Antisocial Behavior in Teens Stonewater Adolescent Recovery Center
Childhood Antisocial Behavior and Adolescent Alcohol Use Disorders NIH
Conduct Disorder : Diagnosis and Treatment in Primary Care American Family Physician
Childhood Antisocial behavior: Causes and examples Medical News Today
Conduct Disorder vs. Oppositional Defiant Disorder The Recovery Village
Conduct Disorder in Children Everyday Health
Developmental Origins of early Antisocial Behavior (Childhood) NIH
Effective Behaviour Management Strategies for Children Aged 0–10 years AIFS
Disruptive Behaviour Disorders Boston Children's Hospital
Helping Your Child Move from Anti-Social to Pro-Social Behaviors NACAC
How is Parenting Style Related to Child Antisocial Behaviour?
Preliminary Findings from the
Helping Children Achieve
Study PDF Document Download
How Witnessing Domestic Violence Affects Children Verywell Mind
How to Protect Children From Domestic Abuse NSPCC
How to Identify and Treat Antisocial Behavior in Children Healthline
Learning to Help Your Child and Your Family National Alliance of Mental Health NAMI
Left-Behind Children’s Subtypes of Antisocial Behavior: A
Qualitative Study in China PDF Download MDPI
Mental Health and Behaviour in Schools PDF Download Department of Education UK
Risky Behaviour in Pre-teens and Teenagers Raining Children
Symptoms, Stages, Definition, Description in Children Antisocial Behaviour Children's Health
The Effects of Domestic and Family Violence on Children and Young People NSW Government
New Guidelines on Child Antisocial Behaviour Well UK
Patterns and Precursors of Adolescent Antisocial Behaviour: Outcomes and Connections AIFS
Risk and Resource Factors of Antisocial Behaviour in Children and Adolescents: Results of the Longitudinal BELLA study BMC
Risky Behaviour in Pre-teens and Teenagers Raining Children
Symptoms, Stages, Definition, Description in Children Antisocial Behaviour Children's Health
Tackling Anti-Social Behaviour in Children Education World
Ways for Parents to Promote Prosocial Behavior in Early Childhood Psych Central
Symptoms of Child Behavior Disorders | Child Psychology - Video
