Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD)
Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) ( 10 Questions)
Frequent mood swings and emotional instability are not typical clinical manifestations of reactive attachment disorder (RAD). RAD is characterized by difficulties forming emotional bonds, not necessarily by mood swings.
Excessive fear of strangers and new situations is a common clinical manifestation of RAD. Children with RAD often have trouble trusting and forming attachments, leading to heightened anxiety and fear in unfamiliar settings or with unfamiliar people.
Rapid speech and impulsivity are not typically associated with RAD. These traits might be seen in other behavioral disorders but are not primary characteristics of RAD.
Heightened sense of empathy and trust is unlikely in children with RAD. They tend to have difficulties with empathy and trust due to their attachment challenges.
Choice A rationale:
Frequent mood swings and emotional instability are not typical clinical manifestations of reactive attachment disorder (RAD). RAD is characterized by difficulties forming emotional bonds, not necessarily by mood swings.
Choice B rationale:
Excessive fear of strangers and new situations is a common clinical manifestation of RAD. Children with RAD often have trouble trusting and forming attachments, leading to heightened anxiety and fear in unfamiliar settings or with unfamiliar people.
Choice C rationale:
Rapid speech and impulsivity are not typically associated with RAD. These traits might be seen in other behavioral disorders but are not primary characteristics of RAD.
Choice D rationale:
Heightened sense of empathy and trust is unlikely in children with RAD. They tend to have difficulties with empathy and trust due to their attachment challenges.