Rage

Self-Injurious Behavior Inhibiting System

Captivity (animal)

Dementia with Lewy bodies

Self-hatred

Autophagia

Self-harm

Impulsivity

Excoriation disorder

Edward Gary Carr

Judge Rotenberg Educational Center

Graduated electronic decelerator

Epigenetics of autism

Autism spectrum

Trans-species psychology

Cognitive behavioral therapy

Self-embedding

Classic autism

Gunilla Gerland

Protection motivation theory

Social distancing

Armando Favazza

Developmental disability

Brenda McCowan

Shock collar

Challenging behaviour

Guantanamo Bay detention camp

Behaviour support systems review

Behavior modification

Applied behavior analysis

Moral disengagement

Aggressive or self-injuriou2

• and behavior for anxiety, attention, and aggressive or self-injurious behavior. (nih.gov)
• Children who have developmental disabilities and aggressive or self-injurious behavior are treated in Unit 1. (cdc.gov)

Borderline personal6

• States of strong aversive inner tension and dissociative symptoms are clinical hallmarks of borderline personality disorder and major reasons for self-injurious behavior, a severe clinical condition for which there are no established pharmacologic treatment options. (psychiatrist.com)
• The acute effect of 75 and 150 mg of clonidine administered orally in acute states of strong aversive inner tension and urge to commit self-injurious behavior was examined in 14 female patients meeting DSM-IV criteria for borderline personality disorder. (psychiatrist.com)
• Orally given clonidine may be effective for treatment of acute states of aversive inner tension, dissociative symptoms, and urge to commit self-injurious behavior in female patients with borderline personality disorder. (psychiatrist.com)
• Risk factors for suicidal behavior in Borderline Personality Disorder show some differences, as well as similarities, with individuals who are suicidal in the context of major depression. (healthyplace.com)
• Dominic's program of research focuses on the course, phenomenology, treatment/prevention, and assessment of self-damaging behavior (e.g., suicide, nonsuicidal self-injury, disordered eating), difficulties regulating emotions, and borderline personality disorder in understudied and underserved populations (i.e., men & LGBTQIA+). (umass.edu)
• Effects of borderline personality disorder symptoms on dialectical behavior therapy treatment outcomes for eating disorders. (umass.edu)

Suicidal behavior7

• The workshop will cover topics such as distinguishing suicidal behavior from self-injurious behavior, identifying the motivations behind self-injurious behavior, and learning how to aid families of children who self-injure. (iup.edu)
• In addition, self-injurious non-suicidal behavior is often understood by clinicians to be synonymous with suicidal behavior, but again, it may be distinguished separately, particularly within the context of BPD. (healthyplace.com)
• It is possible that, although self-injury and suicidal behavior are distinct, they may serve similar functions. (healthyplace.com)
• In traditional conceptualizations developed from suicidality seen as an aspect of major depression, suicidal behavior is usually understood to be a response to a deep sense of despair and desire for death, which, if unsuccessful, typically results in a persistence of depression. (healthyplace.com)
• Suicidal behavior is usually defined as a self-destructive behavior with the intent to die. (healthyplace.com)
• Many people who engage in non-suicidal self-harm are at risk for suicidal behavior. (healthyplace.com)
• Preventing suicidal behavior among American Indian and Alaska Native adolescents and young adults. (cdc.gov)

Adolescents1

• What happens to young adults who have engaged in self-injurious behavior as adolescents? (lu.se)

Suicide9

• His research has appeared in the journals Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior and the Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy . (iup.edu)
• Year: 2019 Source: Suicide and Life Threatening Behavior. (suicideinfo.ca)
• These groups of behaviors were distinct with regard to situational variables (i.e. body part targeted, injury severity) as well as institutional responses (i.e., medical treatment needed, employment of suicide protocols). (ntu.ac.uk)
• Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior. (umass.edu)
• The book presents an update on current research as it pertains to social networking and behavior, information access, and artificial intelligence and software, and includes suggestions for clinicians treating patients at risk for suicide. (appi.org)
• Experts term these behaviors as non-suicidal self-injury, but suicide also qualifies as a form of self-harm - one that is, of course, devastating to those left behind. (healthyplace.com)
• Evidence shows those with autism have over threefold greater odds than their counterparts without the disorder of self-injurious behavior, suicidal ideation, suicide attempt, or suicide death, but reasons for these elevated risks are unclear. (medscape.com)
• The administrative data don't reliably identify diagnoses associated with suicide risks such as attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder or subcategories of mood disorders, and don't contain information about risk and protective mechanisms of suicide behaviors such as family history. (medscape.com)
• Behavior in which persons hurt or harm themselves without the motive of suicide or of sexual deviation. (bvsalud.org)

Harmful behavior2

• Self-injurious, destructive, or harmful behavior. (champlain.edu)
• Cara Gardenswartz, a clinical psychologist in private practice in Beverly Hills, Calif., and a lecturer at UCLA, estimates that roughly 30% of her depressed clients engage in some type of "self-injurious or harmful behavior," she says. (webmd.com)

Behavioral3

• Safe dating in the digital era: Protective behavioral strategies in dating behaviors facilitated by dating applications. (umass.edu)
• Study 2 provides an updated review of behavioral treatments for self-injurious behavior and examined current treatment trends. (abainternational.org)
• [ 2 ] The behavioral problems include intellectual disability and aggressive and impulsive behaviors. (medscape.com)

Impulsive behaviors1

• Assessment of risky and impulsive behaviors. (wikiversity.org)

Repetitive behaviors1

• Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) manifests in early childhood and is characterized by qualitative abnormalities in social interactions, markedly aberrant communication skills, and restricted repetitive behaviors, interests, and activities (RRBs). (medscape.com)

Stereotypic behavior2

• The present study investigated the efficacy of matched stimulation (MS) on reducing frequency of stereotypic behavior for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) during their work sessions. (abainternational.org)
• Environmental stress, such as difficulty in school or at home, can trigger stereotypic behavior. (psychologytoday.com)

Anxiety2

• A total of 318 pupils aged 14-15 years completed measures on history of direct self‐injurious behavior (D‐SIB), emotional regulation, depression, and anxiety at two time points across a six‐month period. (suicideinfo.ca)
• Online psychiatric CBT treatment for youth with obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxiety, eating disorders, and self-injurious behavior. (tulipstechnologies.com)

Self-esteem1

• Not only does it replace socially unacceptable behaviors but it improves overall self-esteem. (lathamcenters.org)

20201

• The United States Food and Drug Administration banned the device in 2020 as part of a larger blanket ban on devices that use electric shocks to modify behavior without the consent of the user. (wikipedia.org)

Autism2

• In this symposium, we will review strategies for utilizing competing stimuli and matched stimulation to reduce automatically maintained problem behavior in children with autism. (abainternational.org)
• In a person with autism, stimming refers to the same stereotypic behaviors as above, including hand-flapping, flicking-fingers, or spinning. (psychologytoday.com)

Severe problem behavior2

• The present symposium explores new areas of treatment and provides a review of the efficacy and effectiveness of established treatments for severe problem behavior. (abainternational.org)
• Our treatment teams and psychiatrist collaborate to reduce psychotropic medications, when clinically appropriate, for individuals with severe problem behavior. (abainternational.org)

20181

• 2018) reviewed the literature for treating automatically reinforced self-injurious behavior. (abainternational.org)

Maladaptive2

• Replacing the maladaptive behaviors with adaptive and positive coping skills will create positive input. (lathamcenters.org)
• These behaviors are all maladaptive coping mechanisms. (webmd.com)

Developmental3

• Its characteristics include hypotonia, insatiable appetite, obesity if food intake is uncontrolled, hypogonadism and incomplete sexual development, developmental delays, variable degrees of mental retardation or functional retardation, short stature (adult), small hands and feet, mild dysmorphology, and behavior problems which can be severe. (hoagiesgifted.org)
• Treatment is symptomatic and focused on interventions to address developmental delay / intellectual disability, speech delay, and behavior issues. (nih.gov)
• Self-injurious behavior (SIB) has been defined as behavior that produces physical injury to the own individual�s body (Tate & Baroff, 1966) and is a common behavior exhibited by individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). (abainternational.org)

Analytic3

• Many treatments have been studied to reduce SIB, with applied behavior analytic treatments showing robust efficacy. (abainternational.org)
• An organizational approach to psychopharmacology within an intensive in-patient behavior analytic treatment facility is discussed. (abainternational.org)
• Several case studies are highlighted to demonstrate the impact of psychotropic medication reduction and discontinuation during intensive in-patient behavior analytic programming on aggressive, self-injurious, health dangerous, and major disruptive behavior. (abainternational.org)

Individuals3

• Working with individuals- both children and adults diagnosed with self-injurious behaviors can be challenging at the very least. (specialneedsresourceblog.com)
• 1997). In such cases, individuals may mand for the reinforcer that is currently most preferred, and destructive behavior may be evoked if this mand is not reinforced. (abainternational.org)
• Excessive drinking, drug abuse, unsafe sex, and cutting are all self-injurious behaviors that individuals may use to provide temporary relief from intense emotional pain," she says -- a pain that some experts have labeled "psychache. (webmd.com)

Depression4

• Why self-destructive behavior may accompany depression and what to do about it. (webmd.com)
• There is a strong relationship between depression and high-risk behaviors," says Pamela Cantor, PhD, a psychologist and lecturer at Harvard Medical School. (webmd.com)
• Numbing scale scores in female inpatients diagnosed with self-injurious behavior, dissociative identity disorder, and major depression. (selfinjury.com)
• Effectiveness of guided internet-delivered cognitive behavior therapy for depression in routine psychiatry: a randomized controlled trial. (lu.se)

Agitation3

• RESEARCH RESULTS ROUNDUP - The psychopharmacologic management of irritability, agitation, aggression, and self-injurious behaviors and drug therapy treatment. (fragilex.org)
• Treatment providers should also be aware of temporary increases (i.e., agitation withdrawal) in problem behavior following medication reduction. (abainternational.org)
• 2. Understand the possible impact of psychotropic medication changes on overt problem behavior, including agitation withdrawal. (abainternational.org)

Emotional regulation1

• While self‐harm has been linked with difficulties in emotional regulation postinjury, comparatively little is known about how such difficulties may impact on the future development of self‐harm behavior. (suicideinfo.ca)

Operant1

• We discuss these results relative to the importance of matching treatments for destructive behavior to operant functions even when those functions fluctuate from one moment to the next. (abainternational.org)

Unhealthy1

• It is a behavior - an unhealthy way to cope with strong feelings. (medlineplus.gov)

Outcomes1

• Results suggest that for one participant both procedural variations were associated with lower levels of stereotypy and higher levels of appropriate behavior, and for the other participant redirection to functional engagement was necessary to achieve desired outcomes. (abainternational.org)

Participants1

• Participants were 307 undergraduate students who completed validated measures of morally injurious conduct (committed with agency, and under duress), moral disengagement, and negative self-evaluation (shame and guilt). (edu.au)

Engage3

• Discuss some causes that may explain why youth engage in self-injurious behaviors. (iresearchnet.org)
• Children with ASD engage in rigid, repetitive, stereotyped behavior (American Psychiatric Association, 2013), and this behavior is often targeted for reduction, because it can interfere with appropriate behavior and engagement with learning opportunities (Cunningham & Schreibman, 2008). (abainternational.org)
• There are so many myths about self-injury , that's why it's important to know about self-mutilation facts when responding to people who engage in this type of behavior . (healthyplace.com)

Clinical3

• Clinical evaluation of the self-injurious behavior inhibiting system (SIBIS). (wikipedia.org)
• The Center for Counselor Training and Services will offer workshops on self-injurious behaviors and clinical suicidology during its Fall 2009 professional development series. (iup.edu)
• The treatment utility of a clinical collaboration between psychiatry and behavior analysis is discussed. (abainternational.org)

Phenomenology1

• More important, however, is the fact that suicidal self-injurious behavior is usually understood within the context of major depressive disorder, while the phenomenology of this behavior within BPD is quite different. (healthyplace.com)

Sensory3

• Self-injurious behaviors provide a lot of sensory input but for health, social and long term mental health reasons it is dangerous and paradoxical. (lathamcenters.org)
• If done often and long term the self-injurious behaviors will be less necessary and less effective in relation to sensory input. (lathamcenters.org)
• There are many reasons why a student or individual may cause self-injurious behaviors including the inability to communicate needs, the environment, sensory issues and physiological issues. (specialneedsresourceblog.com)

Symptoms2

• Before and 30, 60, and 120 minutes after administration of clonidine, aversive inner tension and dissociative symptoms were assessed using a self-rating instrument for aversive inner tension and dissociation (Dissociation-Tension-Scale acute), and the urge to commit self-injurious behavior and suicidal ideations were assessed using self-rating Likert scales. (psychiatrist.com)
• After administration of clonidine in both doses, aversive inner tension, dissociative symptoms, urge to commit self-injurious behavior, and suicidal ideations significantly decreased. (psychiatrist.com)

Physical1

• Findings indicate that self-injurious behaviors are likely to result in physical injury and/or hospitalizations. (ntu.ac.uk)

Psychologists1

• But in attempts to quell the pain, some turn to alcohol, drugs, and other harmful behaviors that endanger them even further, psychologists say. (webmd.com)

Anger1

• Non-suicidal self-harm generally implies self-destructive behavior with no intent to die and is often seen as being precipitated by distress, often interpersonal in nature, or as an expression of frustration and anger with oneself. (healthyplace.com)

Potentially1

• Risk factors and decision-making in potentially injurious motor vehicle activities. (cdc.gov)

Assessment1

• The final presenter will review data evaluating the competing stimulus assessment (CSA) in identifying appropriate treatment for automatically and attention-maintained problem behavior. (abainternational.org)

Protocols1

• A trauma-informed approach in school social work practices can be useful, as traditional behavior management protocols and educational approaches, even when skillfully designed and implemented, may not work when trauma is involved, because trauma can affect the brain in ways that interfere with one's ability to think clearly. (socialworktoday.com)

Affects2

• The constant pressure of food control and behavior management affects all family members, e.g., higher divorce rates and siblings with emotional problems. (hoagiesgifted.org)
• We now know a great deal about how trauma affects learning and behavior in schools. (socialworktoday.com)

Reinforcement1

• In the current study, following inconclusive standard FAs, we conducted a mand analysis with a test condition in which mands produced reinforcement only following destructive behavior and a control condition in which mands produced reinforcement throughout. (abainternational.org)

Treatment2

• What evidence-based treatment modalities have been recognized as helpful in managing these behaviors? (iresearchnet.org)
• Describe matched stimulation as a treatment for automatically maintained problem behavior 3. (abainternational.org)

Problem4

• Results showed at least a 90% reduction in problem behavior across cases. (abainternational.org)
• Describe methods of delivering competing items to treat automatically maintained problem behavior 2. (abainternational.org)
• We discuss changes in major problem behaviors following medication reduction and discontinuation. (abainternational.org)
• Examples of various level and trend changes for major problem behaviors following psychotropic medication changes are explored. (abainternational.org)

People2

• Among people with intellectual disabilities, however, the stereotyped, self-injurious behaviors can last for many years. (psychologytoday.com)
• Some people find it difficult to give up the behavior despite realizing that it could be life-threatening and is not rational" ( BBC News - medical report). (christiananswers.net)