Oppositional Defiant Disorder: The Disorder That Makes You Defy Authority

Dr. Tracy Marks discusses Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), a childhood impulse control disorder. She explains its symptoms, diagnosis, and potential progression to conduct disorder or antisocial personality disorder. The video addresses the impact of ODD on relationships and life quality, and explores treatment options, including therapy and medication. Dr. Marks emphasizes that ODD is not caused by poor parenting, though harsh environments may contribute. The video aims to educate parents and individuals about managing ODD effectively.

What is the primary focus of the video by Dr. Tracy Marks?

• Discussing anxiety management

• Providing parenting tips

• Describing childhood development stages

• Explaining Oppositional Defiant Disorder

Which of the following is NOT a category of ODD symptoms?

• Hyperactivity

• Angry or irritable mood

• Argumentative or defiant behavior

• Vindictiveness

How many symptoms must be present for an ODD diagnosis?

• At least eight

• At least four

• At least two

• At least six

What is a mild form of ODD characterized by?

• Symptoms in one setting

• Symptoms in two settings

• Symptoms in three or more settings

• Symptoms only at school

What disorder can ODD potentially progress to in adulthood?

• Bipolar disorder

• Generalized anxiety disorder

• Obsessive-compulsive disorder

• Antisocial personality disorder

Which factor is NOT considered a cause of ODD?

• Upbringing

• Poor parenting

• Temperament

• Genetic predisposition

What is a common challenge for parents of children with ODD?

• Setting limits without fear

• Managing their own anxiety

• Balancing work and home life

• Finding appropriate schools

What is a primary focus of treatment for children with ODD?

• Dietary changes

• Medication

• Exercise routines

• Therapy to regulate emotions

Which medication might be prescribed for impulsive tantrums in ODD?

• Aspirin

• Risperidone

• Paracetamol

• Ibuprofen

Why might adults with ODD not seek treatment?

• They are unaware of their oppositional behavior

• They have no symptoms

• They are already in therapy

• They have resolved their issues