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Why does my child have violent outbursts?

Why does my child have violent outbursts?

Intermittent explosive disorder (IED) is a behavior disorder characterized by brief episodes of disproportionate anger and aggression. Onset is in late childhood or adolescence. A child or adolescent with IED can’t control his anger and will impulsively explode into rage with little or no apparent provocation.

For children, anger issues often accompany other mental health conditions, including ADHD, autism, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and Tourette’s syndrome. Genetics and other biological factors are thought to play a role in anger/aggression. Environment is a contributor as well.

What causes your child to feel angry or frustrated?

Children aged 6 to 8 years Can be angry when they feel something is not fair; when they are rejected, punished, discriminated against or misunderstood. They show anger by hurting and bullying others and using words to cause harm.

How do you discipline a high anxiety child?

10 Tips for Parenting Anxious Children

  1. Don’t try to eliminate anxiety; do try to help a child manage it.
  2. Don’t avoid things just because they make a child anxious.
  3. Express positive—but realistic—expectations.
  4. Respect her feelings, but don’t empower them.
  5. Don’t ask leading questions.
  6. Don’t reinforce the child’s fears.

When to stop getting frustrated by your child’s whining?

“When you stop getting frustrated by the whining, your child will stop too,” insists Nelsen. At first, this laissez-faire approach seemed completely unrealistic to me.

Why does my child whine all the time?

“If you can’t stand whining, your child will do it even more, simply because it gets a reaction,” agrees Jane Nelsen, Ed.D., coauthor of Positive Discipline for Preschoolers (Prima Publishing, 1998). Even scolding your child can reinforce the behavior. “Kids just want a response.

Why does my child whine in her car seat?

Even when your child is able to articulate that she is hungry for lunch or hates sitting in her car seat, for example, she may still whine because she’s learned from experience that you’ll pay attention.

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