Not at 18 years old. She is an adult and legally can make her own decisions.
Tad
It can be, but not always.
is more likely to be outgrown.
persistent and significantly impacts Alexis' daily functioning or quality of life. A mental health professional would need to conduct an assessment to determine if the behavior meets the criteria for a specific disorder, such as social anxiety disorder or avoidant personality disorder.
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.
To cause disorder in public places
The main question is what causes conduct disorder: The answer is, unfortunately, there is no definitive answer, it might be genetic, it might be related to the social-economic factors.
Conduct Disorder primarily affects the prefrontal cortex of the brain, which is involved in decision-making, impulse control, and judgment. This disorder can lead to difficulties in regulating behavior, emotions, and social interactions.
in families where at least one parent has a history of a mood disorder, conduct disorder, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, antisocial personality disorder, or a substance-related disorder
These can range from social disorders, along to drunk and disorderly conduct.
Sometimes it can, because it does have a tendency to have a high irritability rate. So can other diseases like conduct disorder, borderline personality disorder (BDP), narcissistic personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, intermittent explosive disorder, or psychosis.
Tad's behavior may be attributed to his conduct disorder diagnosis, which can lead to difficulties in controlling impulses and emotions. Tim's fighting can be a response to feeling threatened or provoked by teasing, and could be a form of self-defense or retaliation. Both individuals may benefit from therapy to address underlying issues and learn healthier coping strategies.