Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder (DSED)
Disinhibited Social Engagement Disorder (DSED) ( 10 Questions)
"I understand that my child's behavior with strangers is a part of their condition." This statement indicates the caregiver's understanding of the child's condition and its associated behaviors, showing appropriate awareness.
"I think my child's attachment issues are due to their current school environment." This statement demonstrates a misconception. DSED is rooted in early developmental experiences and attachment disruptions, not current school environments.
"I've noticed that my child has difficulty setting appropriate boundaries." This statement indicates the caregiver's recognition of a common issue associated with DSED—difficulties in establishing appropriate personal boundaries.
"I believe my child's excessive familiarity with adults is a normal phase." This statement reflects a lack of understanding about DSED, as excessive familiarity with adults is a hallmark symptom of the disorder and is not a typical developmental phase.
Choice A rationale:
"I understand that my child's behavior with strangers is a part of their condition." This statement indicates the caregiver's understanding of the child's condition and its associated behaviors, showing appropriate awareness.
Choice B rationale:
"I think my child's attachment issues are due to their current school environment." This statement demonstrates a misconception. DSED is rooted in early developmental experiences and attachment disruptions, not current school environments.
Choice C rationale:
"I've noticed that my child has difficulty setting appropriate boundaries." This statement indicates the caregiver's recognition of a common issue associated with DSED—difficulties in establishing appropriate personal boundaries.
Choice D rationale:
"I believe my child's excessive familiarity with adults is a normal phase." This statement reflects a lack of understanding about DSED, as excessive familiarity with adults is a hallmark symptom of the disorder and is not a typical developmental phase.