Psychosocial Intervention with a Case of Conduct Disorder

Authors

  • Arkita Pal Student of M.Phil in Psychiatric Social Work, Part II, Department of Psychiatric Social Work, Institute of Psychiatry, IPGME & R, Kolkata
  • Soma Saha Associate Professor in Psychiatric Social Work, Department of Psychiatric Social Work, Institute of Psychiatry, IPGME & R, Kolkata
  • Tumpa Sen Student of M.Phil in Psychiatric Social Work, Part I, Department of Psychiatric Social Work, Institute of Psychiatry, IPGME & R, Kolkata

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51332/bjp.2016.v21.i2.24

Keywords:

Psychosocial Intervention, Conduct Disorder

Abstract

In this particular case of conduct disorder, it has been evident that a persistent negative attitude and social elimination of mental illness has prevailed throughout history but general people still poorly understand it. Children’s conduct behaviors have been an extensive societal worry and reflected to be indications of juvenile delinquency and adult criminality. Children with conduct problems exhibit variety of troublesome and rule violating behaviors extending from annoying but relatively minor behaviors such as complaining, temper tantrums to more severe forms of rebellious behavior such as destruction, theft, and physical attack. Given this diversity, this is useful to make clinical concern to deal with behavioral divergences. In this present case, it has been inevitably shown that psychosocial management could be a good choice for a better outcome.

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Published

2018-01-26

Issue

Section

Case Reports