Poor regulatory abilities often place the child at risk of developing pathologies such as disruptive behaviour problems or ADHD.9 In relation to behaviour problems, it is important to distinguish
between reactive aggression (emotionally - driven conduct problems) and proactive aggression (unprovoked, unemotional aggression that is used for personal gain or to influence and coerce others).
The role of peer rejection in the link
between reactive aggression and academic performance.
The Role of Peer Rejection in the Link
between Reactive Aggression and Academic Performance.
Not exact matches
Aggression can be contagious: Longitudinal associations between proactive aggression and reactive aggression among yo
Aggression can be contagious: Longitudinal associations
between proactive
aggression and reactive aggression among yo
aggression and
reactive aggression among yo
aggression among young twins.
Thus, it is not clear whether links
between poor emotion regulation (anger burst) and externalizing behaviour (particularly
reactive aggression) apply similarly to females.
Also, similar associations
between ADHD and the three different factors were found, but with significant stronger correlations
between the YSR ADHD scale (not the CBCL scale) and the «frustration - based»
reactive aggression factor, compared to the «proactive factor».
Furthermore, associations
between reactive and proactive
aggression and anxiety, affective, somatic and total internalizing symptoms were very similar.
SIP mediated particularly the association
between cognitive schemas and
reactive aggression.
Being hot - tempered: Autonomic, emotional, and behavioral distinctions
between childhood
reactive and proactive
aggression
A meta - analysis of the distinction
between reactive and proactive
aggression in children and adolescents
The relation
between childhood proactive and
reactive aggression and substance use initiation
Longitudinal investigation of the link
between proactive and
reactive aggression and disciplinary actions in an after - school care program
The distinction
between reactive and proactive
aggression: Utility for theory, diagnosis and treatment?