Angry Child Syndrome
Every child has angry outbursts, typically out of frustration or when he does not get his way. Angry Child Syndrome is a clinical diagnosis that occurs when the child&'s anger jeopardizes the safety of those around him.
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The Onset
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When a child experiences fear or anger, her body produces adrenaline which floods her system. The adrenaline rush provides energy to her muscles and will prompt her to defend herself.
The Result
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Adrenaline emotions tend to be habit-forming and if not controlled, can become a part of the child&'s state of being.
The Reaction
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Children diagnosed with Angry Child Syndrome will react powerfully to the mildest of frustrations. The anger gives them a sense of control.
Signs
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Children who may be clinically diagnosed with Angry Child Syndrome are those who often defy the requests of adults, often lose their tempers and may physically abuse people and animals.
Solution
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Encourage angry children to talk about what makes them angry. Explore underlying issues. Teach children calming tactics, like breathing deeply through their noses.
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