The trait perspective and the ten personality disorders

One of the major theoretical areas of personality research is characteristic point of view. It shows that the person's character consists of a wide range of personality to identify and measure those characteristics (cherries). The characteristic point of view helps to identify the person's personality type (Myers). This view focuses on the differences between individual traits and those shaping features. Characteristics are stable functions that allow individuals to act in some way.

After studying HCP issues over the past 10 years, I think they are characterized by personality disabilities or personality disorders. This means they have a lot of thought, uncontrolled emotions, and extreme behavior - and because they are personality based problems that have been used throughout their lives. The important point is that they are repeating erroneous risk assessment. They really truly believe that they are in danger, they are close to those close to people and authorities - and they attack as the target of responsibility. In many respects, this is not a reasonable analysis of the situation, but based on their instincts (some people seem sometimes very reasonable, but the dynamics are the wrong danger). In the case of HCP, their concern is more related to the risk of human relationships in early childhood than current risks.

The situation is related to personality disorder. "Personal disorder is the focus of one or more personality traits, so characteristics characteristically impair individual's social or occupational function (Britannica)." But how common is this disease in the United States? Is this what we really need to worry about? NIMH-funded researchers recently reported that about 9% of American adults have personality disorders as defined in the 4 th edition.

Recently, personality characteristics and barriers are important when diagnosing individuals with antisocial or criminal behavior. If the individual is an adult, these characteristics and disorders are not first revealed, and these characteristics and disorders may be seen in children. Therefore, it seems logical to argue about personality disorders that first appeared in childhood. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Behavior Disorder (CD), and Opposed Resistance Disorder (ODD) are three outstanding diseases that have been shown to be associated with later adult behavior (Holmes, Slaughter, and Kashani, 2001).