When it comes to behavior, there is a lot that goes on behind the scenes. For children, this is especially true. There are a variety of neurological disorders that can impact behavior.
Some of these disorders include:
– Autism Spectrum Disorder
– Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
– Tourette Syndrome
– Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Each of these disorders can present in different ways and to varying degrees. For example, someone with OCD might have very strict routines that they feel the need to stick to, while someone with ADHD might be constantly on the go and have trouble focusing on one task.
While each disorder is unique, there are some commonalities between them. Many children with neurological disorders struggle with social interactions, communication, and/or impulse control.
If you are concerned about your child’s behavior, it is important to talk to a professional. They can help you determine if there is a underlying disorder and provide resources for treatment.
For my reflection paper, I chose to share my thoughts on NBBs, or “Neurological-Based Atypical Behaviors.” NBB is defined as a set of actions or the behavior of children that occur beyond what is typically considered socially acceptable.
It is also diagnosed in children who display neurological problems. In order for NBB to be a behavior, it must interfere with the daily life of the child and/or other people who are around them. It is important to note that not all NBB’s are bad, some can actually be quite helpful to children in their development.
NBB’s are often caused by damage to certain parts of the brain. This damage can be caused by many different things such as: physical trauma, infection, tumors, stroke, and even genetic abnormalities. Many times, this damage will lead to problems with the way the brain functions. This can manifest itself in many different ways, depending on which part of the brain is affected. The most common problems that arise from NBB’s are: ADHD, OCD, Tourette’s Syndrome, and Asperger’s Syndrome.
While there is no “cure” for NBB’s, there are many ways to help children who suffer from them. Some of the most common treatments are: behavior therapy, medication, and special education. Behavior therapy is a type of counseling that helps children learn how to cope with their NBB’s. Medication can be used to help control some of the symptoms associated with NBB’s. Special education can also be very beneficial for children with NBB’s. This type of education is designed to meet the unique needs of children with NBB’s.
In conclusion, NBB’s are a real and serious problem that affects many children all over the world. While there is no “cure”, there are many ways to help children who suffer from NBB’s. With early diagnosis and treatment, many children with NBB’s can lead happy and successful lives.
What do you think about Neurological-Based Behavior?
I think that neurological-based behavior is a real and serious problem that affects many children all over the world. I believe that with early diagnosis and treatment, many children with NBB’s can lead happy and successful lives.
According to Dr. Paula Cook, an expert on teaching teenagers with NBB, around 10% of students are uncontrollably rude or violent. They can be found in almost all schools but do not necessarily have the same condition or illness. There are several distinct conditions labeled NBB that may be confused with one another.
These children cannot control their behavior and often have problems with academics, social skills, and making friends.
There are several different types of NBB disorders, each with its own set of symptoms. The most common are ADHD, Tourette Syndrome, OCD, and Asperger Syndrome. However, there are many other less common disorders that fall under the NBB umbrella.
ADHD is characterized by impulsivity, hyperactivity, and inattention. Children with ADHD often have trouble sitting still, following directions, and paying attention. They may also be impulsive and act without thinking about the consequences of their actions.
Tourette Syndrome is a neurological disorder that causes involuntary muscle movements and vocal outbursts. Children with Tourette Syndrome often have tics, which are repetitive movements or vocalizations that they cannot control.
OCD is an anxiety disorder that causes children to have intrusive and unwanted thoughts (obsessions) that they feel compelled to act on (compulsions). Children with OCD often perform rituals, such as handwashing or counting, to try to relieve their anxiety.
Asperger Syndrome is a developmental disorder that affects social and communication skills. Children with Asperger Syndrome often have difficulty understanding nonverbal cues, such as facial expressions and body language. They may also have trouble making eye contact and engaging in small talk.
NBB can be a challenge for both children and their families. However, with the right support, children can learn to manage their symptoms and lead happy, successful lives.
In my reflection, I will touch on the most usual NBB diagnoses and include their symptoms and how they can be tackled in class. While reading this chapter, different scenarios played out in my head where students would act out but I did not know why. As I kept reading, I realized that if I do not have the proper training, I cannot explain how to deal with these children or even figure out that their behavior is a result of an NBB type.
Most children with an NBB have a hard time in school for a variety of reasons. Many children with an NBB are not able to sit still for long periods of time, they may be disruptive during class, and they may have difficulty paying attention. These behaviors can often lead to a child being diagnosed with ADHD or oppositional defiant disorder (ODD). It is important to remember that not all children who misbehave in school have an NBB. There are many other factors that can contribute to behavior problems in school, such as poor parenting, family stress, or trauma.
If you suspect that a child has an NBB, it is important to talk to a doctor or other mental health professional. They will be able to diagnose the child and develop a treatment plan. Treatment for an NBB often includes medication, behavior therapy, and/or special education services. Many children with an NBB are able to lead happy and successful lives with the help of these treatments.