Investigating the Effect of Different Disorders on Students' Learning

Behavioral disorders are a group of behaviors by which the patient repeatedly violates the fundamental rights of others or violates social rules. This disorder develops in childhood or adolescence and is more common in boys than girls. This type of psychiatric disorder not only affects the individual, but also the family and society. Behavioral disorders have relatively the same prevalence in different societies.Many children who have behavioral disorders, when they reach adulthood, their disorder is largely or completely resolved. But in a number of cases, the disorder continues in adulthood. Many of the behaviors associated with conduct disorders look like typical childhood disobedience and defiance, but are much more severe and serious. Patients with behavioral disorders are usually indifferent to the health and happiness of others. Their sense of sympathy is low and they often consider the behavior of others as threatening and hostile to them. As a result, they often react aggressively to these imaginary threats and justify their behavior in this way. Some of these patients may have low self-esteem while others may have excessive self-worth.