The Scientific Basis for Information about Personality
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Overview and Causes
Some doctors believe that antisocial personality disorder is a type of mental illness.
It can be seen as a long-term problem that involves manipulation, exploitation, and violation of the rights of others without remorse.
Mostly, it is considered to be a criminal problem.
The cause is believed to be unknown, and it is difficult to determine whether it is genetic or abuse. It has been reported that these symptoms are more likely to develop if one grows up with an alcoholic parent, but as mentioned, the relationship is unknown, and the risk ratio goes up.
Symptoms
Able to act in a witty and charming manner.
Good at manipulating other people's emotions through flattery
Repeatedly breaks the law
Disregard for the safety of self and others
Has a substance abuse problem.
Lies, steals, and is frequently violent.
Show no guilt or remorse.
There is a perception that these disorders are more common in men than in women.
Childhood experiences of animal cruelty and arson increase the suspicion of this disorder.
Coping
In most cases, people do not seem to seek treatment on their own.
Counseling and behavioral therapy may be effective in some cases.
However, there is no research to prove this.
It peaks in the 10~early 20's, and may improve on its own in the 40's.
American Psychiatric Association. Antisocial Personality Disorder. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. 5th ed. Arlington, VA: American Psychiatric Publishing. 2013; 659-663. blythe MA, Smallwood P, Groves JE, Rivas-Vazquez RA, Hopwood CJ Personality and personality disorders. In: Stern TA, Fava M, Wilens TE, Rosenbaum JF, eds. Massachusetts General Hospital Comprehensive Clinical Psychiatry. 2nd ed. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Elsevier. 2016: chapter 39.
Avoidant Personality Disorder.
Avoidant Personality Disorder is a personality disorder that is characterized by shyness and rejection. Here are some basic facts about it, including causes and how to deal with it.
Causes
The underlying cause is unknown.
Physical illnesses and genetic factors have been considered.
Symptoms
People who can't stop looking for their own faults. People who can't stop looking for their own flaws are reluctant to enter into relationships with others unless the relationships do not reject them.
They are easily hurt when others reject or disapprove of them.
Reserved, even in intimate relationships.
Reluctant to interact with others
They are reluctant to engage in work that involves contact with others.
Fears making mistakes and is shy in social situations.
Sees potential difficulties as worse than others.
Perceives potential difficulties as worse than others - Perceives things that are socially unacceptable or less than others as negative
Coping
Although this disorder is determined by psychological diagnosis, interactive counseling is considered to be effective. Treatment is also considered important because people with avoidant personality disorder have been seen to develop behaviors such as drug addiction and suicide.
American Psychiatric Association. Avoidant personality disorder. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders: DSM-5. 5th ed. Arlington, VA: American Psychiatric Publishing; 2013: 672-675. Bryce MA, Smallwood P, Groves JE, Rivas-Vazquez RA, Hopwood CJ. Personality and personality disorders. In: Stern TA, Fava M, Wilens TE, Rosenbaum JF, eds. Massachusetts General Hospital Comprehensive Clinical Psychiatry. 2nd ed. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Elsevier. 2016: chapter 39.
Overview of Personality Disorders
Cluster A. Characterized by bizarre or eccentric behavior.
Cluster A: Characterized by bizarre or eccentric behavior. 0 Schizophrenic Personality Disorder: Introverted, lonely, emotionally deprived, preoccupied with own thoughts, and lacking intimacy with others. Fearful of intimacy with others. Dreamer who is not active.
0 Delusional Personality Disorder - Threatening and demeaning evaluation of others' behavior. Disloyal to others. Unable to trust others for nothing, they are often aggressive. They are also highly jealous and emotionally deficient.
0 Schizophrenic Personality Disorder - In addition to the above schizophrenic personality disorders, they are eccentric in dress In addition to the above schizophrenic personality disorder, they also have eccentric dress, unorthodox thinking, and strong social anxiety. Inappropriate reactions in interpersonal conversations. He has strange thoughts such as "I can see other people's future. Cluster B: Dramatic.
Cluster B: Dramatic, emotional, and unstable behavior.
Cluster B: Dramatic, emotional, and unstable behavior. cynical, legally challenged, belligerent, and irresponsible behavior. No respect for others. They have no respect for others and tend to be alcoholics. They also tend to be alcoholics.
Borderline Personality Disorder: Borderline personality disorder. Anxiety about interpersonal relationships, behavior, mood, and self-image. It is characterized by anxiety in interpersonal relationships, behavior, mood, and self-image. Also characterized by unpredictable and It is also characterized by unpredictable and self-destructive behaviors, judging all others as good or bad They also have a strong tendency to depend on others for attention and control. In order to gain attention and control, they may act in a way that implies suicide.
0 narcissistic personality disorder: Has a sense of self-importance and is constantly in an endless state of delusion. They are hypersensitive to their own failures and tend to complain of poor health. Unstable feelings of self-worship and insecurity may lead to a tendency to misuse relationships with others. Tendency to abuse engagement with others.
0 Cluster C - Anxious fear behavior
0 Avoidant Personality Disorder: Hypersensitivity to rejection leads to a tendency to avoid others until it is clear that favor will not be gained. Thoughts of social distrust, fear, and avoidance of interpersonal contact due to fear of being rejected.
Dependent Personality Disorder... They delegate their actions to others and want excessive reassurance and advice. They are sensitive to criticism and are afraid of causing a breakdown in intimate relationships. They are generally seen in society as lacking self-confidence, so they do not initiate actions on their own. It is also characterized by a lack of behavior such as
0 Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder: Conscientious, but acts out of a need for perfection and a need to achieve goals. They act on their emotions and lack flexible thinking. Because of their overly cautious nature, they are generally slow at work and find it difficult to complete tasks, making them feel isolated.
Do any of these traits apply to you?
The problem is that many of them apply to you, or they are assigned these names when you have difficulty coping with interpersonal relationships due to inflexibility.
However, there is no need to think that there is no cure for these disorders, as treatment options are being explored.
