Search results for [Oppositional defiant disorder in adolescence.] at NC Cardinal

Results 1 to 8 of 8

Treating the disruptive adolescent : finding the real child behind oppositional defiant disorders / by Bustamante, Eduardo M.(CARDINAL)821154;

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Subjects: Oppositional defiant disorder in adolescence.; Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder in adolescence.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

unAPI

The defiant child : a parent's guide to oppositional defiant disorder / by Riley, Douglas.(CARDINAL)644051;

Subjects: Oppositional defiant disorder in children; Oppositional defiant disorder in adolescence;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 3

unAPI

From defiance to cooperation : real solutions for transforming the angry, defiant, discouraged child / by Taylor, John F.,1944-(CARDINAL)510310;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 209-214) and index.

Subjects: Oppositional defiant disorder in children; Oppositional defiant disorder in adolescence; Child psychotherapy.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2

unAPI

Your defiant teen : 10 steps to resolve conflict and rebuild your relationship / by Barkley, Russell A.,1949-(CARDINAL)157705; Robin, Arthur L.(CARDINAL)764357; Benton, Christine M.(CARDINAL)650798;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 313-318) and index.

Subjects: At-risk youth; Oppositional defiant disorder in adolescence.; Parent and teenager.;

Available copies: 7 / Total copies: 9

unAPI

Oppositational defiant disorder : a parent's guidebook for children and adolescents with O.D.D. / by Mommy's Angels.;

It can be quite difficult to recognize the difference between an emotional or stubborn child and a child with ODD. The syndrome mostly shows in teenagers but can manifest in younger children too. It's completely normal in the course of a child's development to show certain symptoms of defiance and anger, but the line can be easily crossed if you don't react in time.

Subjects: Oppositional defiant disorder in children.; Conduct disorders in children.; Child rearing.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

unAPI

Your child's mental health diagnosis : a comprehensive and compassionate guide for parents / by Corcoran, Jacqueline,author.(CARDINAL)660194;

Includes bibliographical references and index.Neurodevelopmental disorders: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder -- Autism spectrum disorders -- Internalizing disorders. Depressive disorders, self-harm, and suicidality -- Anxiety and obsessive-compulsive disorder -- Eating disorders -- Stress- and trauma-related disorders. Post-traumatic stress disorder -- Externalizing disorders. Oppositional defiant disorder and disruptive mood dysregulation disorder -- Adolescent conduct and substance use disorders -- Services. Accessing services and navigating the system -- Parenting interventions."Your Child's Mental Health Diagnosis provides the most up-to-date information on mental disorders in children, delivered in a warm and supportive manner with many examples to which parents can relate. Each chapter covers symptoms, the diagnosing process, possible treatments to discuss with doctors, parenting your child, and self-care for parents"--

Subjects: Self-help publications.; Child psychiatry.; Child mental health.; Child mental health;

Available copies: 7 / Total copies: 8

unAPI

What to do about your troubled child ; a practical guide for all parents at their wits' end/ by Stevens, Laura J.,1945-author.(CARDINAL)504309;

Includes bibliographical references and index."As children grow, some of the terms listed on this book's front cover may be used to describe them on occasion. When there seems to be a recurrent pattern of one or more of these types of behavior, however, something may be wrong. As a parent, if you have noticed something "off" about the way your child has been acting, perhaps it's time to take a closer look at what might actually going on-before it gets worse. What to Do About Your Troubled Child is designed to provide you with the information you need to get to the bottom of the mystery. If a behavioral disorder is caught early enough and treated correctly, it can be greatly lessened or even eliminated. Unfortunately, many behavioral problems in children go undiagnosed for so long that they progress beyond the possibility of improvement. This book is divided into two parts. Part One looks at six of the most common behavioral disorders. Each chapter focuses on one disorder and includes a list of questions intended to determine if your child exhibits enough of the tendencies associated with this disorder to warrant a closer look. It then describes the symptoms and risk factors of the problem, how it may be professionally diagnosed, and traditional means of treatment, which include behavioral therapy and medication. Part Two offers a detailed look at complementary approaches to treatment, such as lifestyle changes, nutrition, and helpful programs and devices. Telling yourself that your child is bound to grow out of certain troublesome behavior may be a way for you to ignore the signs of a serious issue-one that should be addressed. By the time your child reaches adolescence, the disorder may be too far gone. Now is the time for you to understand and do something about it. Now is the time to let What to Do About Your Troubled Child be your guide"--

Subjects: Handbooks and manuals.; Instructional and educational works.; Child psychology.; Behavior disorders in children.; Behavior therapy.; Behavioral therapy.;

Available copies: 8 / Total copies: 9

unAPI

The everything parent's guide to children with depression : an authoritative handbook on identifying symptoms, choosing treatments, and raising a happy and healthy child / by Rutledge, Rebecca.(CARDINAL)293167; Bannister, Thomas.(CARDINAL)292779;

Includes bibliographical references and index.1. Getting a handle on childhood depression -- Do kids really get depressed? -- Prevalence in children and teens -- Theories of depression -- What is depression exactly? -- Childhood versus teenage depression -- Behavioral symptoms -- Emotional symptoms -- 2. Causes of depression -- Genetics -- Brain chemistry -- Physical illness -- The family environment -- Loss -- Television and other influences -- Stressful life events -- 3. Predictors of depression -- Family history -- Loss -- Sleep and appetite -- Behavior -- Comments -- Helplessness -- Self-esteem -- 4. Is my child depressed? -- A look at the depressed child -- Keep a calendar -- Glean information from school, family, and friends -- Get the diagnosis right -- Using depression questionnaires -- Psychotic depression -- Get a physical exam --13. Suicide : is your child at risk? -- Prevalence among children and teens -- Risk factors -- Warning signs -- Suicidal ideation -- Suicide-proofing the home -- Help manage suicidal thoughts, feelings, and behaviors -- 14. Inpatient treatment -- Is it time for inpatient treatment? -- Treatment settings -- Picking a facility -- What to expect from inpatient treatment -- The parental role in treatment -- Inpatient treatment is over, now what? -- 15. Prevention -- Open communication -- Teaching communication skills -- Physical activity -- Creative outlets -- Education -- Fostering self-esteem -- 16. All in the family -- Depression's effects on the family -- Caring for the caregiver -- Nurture the adult relationship -- Siblings -- Extended family -- Family therapy --17. Parenting the depressed child -- Avoiding the "poor, pitiful me" syndrome -- Developing trust -- Effective discipline -- Knowing when to back off -- Keep perspective in the midst of chaos -- Encourage self-reliance --18. At-risk parents and depression -- Depression -- Drug and alcohol abuse -- Divorce -- Marital discord -- Parental history of abuse -- Toxic parenting -- 19. School -- Should the school know? -- Reasonable accommodations -- Putting school resources to good use -- The parent's role at school -- Manage depression's effect on school performance -- When the school isn't on board -- 20. What does the future hold? -- Is the depression gone? -- Overparenting -- Maintain a close relationship -- Preparing for developmental changes -- Your child's identity after depression -- Major life events and stressors -- Conclusion -- Appendix A. Resources on childhood and adolescent depression -- Appendix B. Depression questionnaires.5. Risk factors -- Problems with social skills -- School problems -- Learning disabilities -- Chronic illness -- Family environment -- Sibling troubles -- Preexisting psychiatric illness -- 6. Depression as a part of other psychological problems -- Anxiety disorders -- Eating disorders -- Sexuality -- Self-injury -- Learning disorders -- Behavioral problems -- Low self-esteem -- 7. Dysthymia and bipolar disorder -- Defining and diagnosing dysthymia -- What does a dysthymic child look like? -- Where dysthymia ends and depression begins -- Defining and diagnosing bipolar disorder -- What Does a bipolar child look like? -- Track the symptoms -- Treatment options -- 8. Depression-related issues -- Depression's link to other mental illnesses -- Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder -- Oppositional defiant disorder -- Conduct disorder -- Physical and sexual abuse -- Seasonal affective disorder -- Alcohol and drug abuse -- Posttraumatic stress disorder -- Medical illnesses --9. Seeking professional help -- When to intervene -- Parental reservations about getting help -- Educating yourself -- Finding a diagnostician -- Preparing for the first appointment -- How to pick the right therapist -- The importance of honesty and full disclosure -- 10. The decision to undergo treatment -- Do Your homework -- Discussing treatment with your child -- Who else needs to know? -- Exploring parental feelings and fears -- Trusting your gut -- Getting a second opinion -- 11. Treatment for the mind, body, and soul -- Psychotherapy -- Medication -- Medication side effects -- Alternative remedies -- Diet, exercise, and spirituality -- The role of advocate for your child -- 12. Strategies for children -- Education -- Cognitive restructuring -- Problem-solving skills -- Communication skills -- Labeling emotions -- Seeking outlets for emotional expression -- Demystifying the stigma of mental illness --In this reassuring, practical handbook, Drs. Rebecca Rutledge and Thomas Bannister offer the professional advice you need to determine: if your child is at risk of suffering from depression, how and when to get professional help for this condition, the best treatment options for depression, the benefits and side effects of medication to treat depression, and what you and your family can do to help your child.

Subjects: Depression in children;

Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 4

unAPI

Results 1 to 8 of 8