Answer: Sophie is <em>7 years </em>old and has had 4 <em>temper outbursts </em>per week for the past 2 years. Between outbursts her mood can be described as <em>persistently irritable</em>. Sophie's most likely <u>diagnosis is IED.</u>
Explanation:
We call IED (<u><em>intermittent explosive disorder)</em></u> to a conduct disorder related with people who exhibit <u>short episodes of anger and intense and uncontrollable aggression</u> with little or no apparent cause. It usually appears in late <em>childhood</em> or adolescence, and eventually leads to an increased risk of self-harm in adolescents and young adults.
It is a <em>chronic disorder</em> that can continue for years, although the severity of outbursts may decrease with age. Treatment involves the <em>administration of medications and psychotherapy </em>to help the control aggressive impulses.
It is <em>probably</em> due to a series of <u>environmental and biological</u> factors like :
- The Environment.
- Genetics.
- Differences in how the brain works.
It is important for the patient to <u>follow the doctor's advices</u> and to <u>take the medication</u> in the correct way in order <u>to control</u> the episodes.
Answer:
En la teoría del conocimiento tradicional o precrítica la subjetividad es básicamente, la propiedad de las percepciones, argumentos y lenguaje basados en el punto de vista del sujet,
Explanation:
"Life is wasted if we do not grasp the glory of the cross, cherish it for the treasure that it is, and cleave to it as the highest price of every pleasure and the deepest comfort in every pain. What was once foolishness to us—a crucified God—must become our wisdom and our power and our only boast in this world.” - John Piper
