the environment is not modified in some way.
Conduct Disorder is a serious behavior disorder. It is a step beyond Oppositional Defiance Disorder which, itself, is a serious behavioral disorder. These two disorders are usually used to describe those 18 and under. Conduct Disorder needs psychiatric attention, cognitive behavioral therapy (seeing a therapist), and probably medication to prevent severe misbehaviors for the benefit of the patient and society. Prevention is key as many in prison have a history of Conduct Disorder.
There is no definite cure for somatization disorder, but there are methods that can ease the disorder. Antidepressants and cognitive behavioral therapy (specifically group therapy) are well known treatments.
There are different symptoms of conduct disorder. These symptoms include but are not limited to: aggression to people and animals, destruction of property, and deceitfulness or theft. People with conduct disorder are often believed to be superficially charming and glib. It is believed that they cognitively understand people's feelings but do not actually feel them---i.e., they lack empathy.
Therapy is often combined with medication management by a psychiatrist, but yes therapy is appropriate.
That process is called gene therapy. It involves inserting functional copies of a gene into the cells of a person with a genetic disorder to correct the genetic mutation causing the disorder.
yes nothing is impossible
There are many treatments that may alleviate an anxiety disorder. Treatments can vary from simple therapy to extreme treatments such as shock convulsion therapy.
group, individual and/or family therapy, and education. Of these, individual therapy is the most common. Therapy can provide a consistent daily schedule, support, consistent rules, discipline, and limits
The standard course of treatment for body dysmorphic disorder is a combination of medications and psychotherapy. Surgical, dental, or dermatologic treatments have been found to be ineffective.
Therapy can help you deal with the disorder and possibly eliminate its symptoms altogether.
However, a number of therapies such as cognitive-behavior therapy, group therapy, and exposure therapy are showing promise.
In the 1980s, light therapy began to make an appearance in the medical literature as a treatment for seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. Today, it is widely recognized as a front-line treatment for the disorder.