According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), a diagnosis of personality disorder generally includes a significant long-term deviation from cultural expectations that leads to significant distress or impairment in at least two of the following areas:
The way you understand and interpret yourself, others, and events
The appropriateness of your emotional reactions
How well do you do when dealing with others and in relationships
Whether you can control your desires
It can sometimes be difficult to determine the type of personality disorder, as some personality disorders share the same symptoms and there may be more than one type. Other disorders, such as depression, anxiety, or substance abuse, may make the diagnosis more complicated. But it is worth the time and effort to get an accurate diagnosis.
( If there something wrong, I'm sorry, I still don't know the language )
Answer:
3- destroying valued possessions or attacking pets
Explanation:
Emotional abuse is any kind of abuse in which the abuser tries to gain control over another person's feelings or emotions. This kind of abuse is not physical but emotional and can involve shaming, ignoring, belittling, criticizing, intimidating and so on. The abuser sometimes threatens to hurt the victim or themselves, isolate the victims from other friends, ridicule or intimidate the victim or sometimes go as far as destroying things owned by the victim.
Over time, constant emotional abuse can result to feeling of worthlessness, low self esteem and destruction of self confidence.
Therefore, from the options above destroying valued possessions or attacking pets best describes an example of emotional abuse.
Answer:
Louis for the American interior. The expedition traveled up the Missouri River in a 55-foot long keelboat and two smaller boats. In November, Toussaint Charbonneau, a French-Canadian fur trader accompanied by his young Native American wife Sacagawea, joined the expedition as an interpreter.
I believe the answer is Corpus delicti but I'm not certain.
