The RPQ is a 23 - item self - report questionnaire that assesses physically and verbally aggressive proactive and
reactive aggression behaviors, including bullying, yelling to intimidate others, stealing, and tantrums.
Not exact matches
Compared to the «basic group,» the «augmented group» who received the stimulant drug and parent training plus risperidone showed significant improvement (on average with moderately better
behavior) on the Nisonger Child Behavior Rating Form (NCBRF) Disruptive - Total Scale, the NCBRF Social Competence subscale and the Reactive Aggression part of the Antisocial Behavio
behavior) on the Nisonger Child
Behavior Rating Form (NCBRF) Disruptive - Total Scale, the NCBRF Social Competence subscale and the Reactive Aggression part of the Antisocial Behavio
Behavior Rating Form (NCBRF) Disruptive - Total Scale, the NCBRF Social Competence subscale and the
Reactive Aggression part of the Antisocial
BehaviorBehavior Scale.
Predictable and consistent
behavior Prefers human company, especially children Relatively «directable» without training Affectionate Able to be banged around, by kids and clumsy humans Comfortable indoors, and in the climates you live in and take vacations Doesn't require a lot of exercise Calm in the home; not hyperactive Medium high food drive; medium high prey drive (for fetching) Able to take, and learn from, a correction Low initiative Low fearfulness Submissive Low other - dog
aggression Quiet; not highly
reactive to bark at sights and sounds around the home or in public Image of a guard dog without the actual follow through (if you are into that kind of thing) Easily Housetrained (some breeds are easier than others)
Her family brought her to see Dr. Amy Pike of the
Behavior Medicine Division of the Veterinary Referral Center of Northern Virginia because Radley had started to develop
aggression towards the other dogs in the household and she was becoming
reactive towards unfamiliar dogs on leash walks.
- Leash
reactive dogs (lunging, barking, snarling, etc. at other dogs while on the leash)- Dogs with existing
behavior problems (such as
aggression, anxiety, or extreme fearful
behavior)- Dogs younger than 6 months of age
Pet dog training;
behavior modification;
reactive dogs, some
aggression.
Results indicated that the abbreviated Coping Power Program (one third shorter than the full intervention) had long - term effects in reducing children's externalizing problem
behaviors, proactive and
reactive aggression, impulsivity traits and callous - unemotional traits.
Measures utilized were the
Behavior Assessment System for Children — Teacher Rating Scale (BASC - TRS), the teacher Report of
Reactive and Proactive
Aggression, and the Antisocial Process Screening Device — Teacher Form (APSD - T).
Measures utilized were the
Behavior Assessment System for Children — Teacher Rating Scale (BASC - TRS), the Teacher Report of
Reactive and Proactive
Aggression, and the Antisocial Process Screening Device — Teacher Form (APSD - T).
A test of the
reactive aggression - suicidal
behavior hypothesis: is there a case for proactive
aggression?
If
aggression is defined as any form of
behavior that is intended to harm someone physically or psychologically (e.g., Berkowitz [1993]-RRB-, a number of distinctions can be made, as for example in terms of motivation (instrumental
aggression vs.
reactive aggression), means (physical versus relational
aggression, or direct versus indirect
aggression), and target (other - directed versus self - directed
aggression).
Externalizing
behavior problems were predicted by all three factors on self - report, and by proactive and
reactive aggression due to external provocation on parent - report.
If proactive
aggression is present (in combination with
reactive aggression), clinical levels of conduct disorder and externalizing
behavior problems are reported.
[jounal] Barry, T. D. / 2007 / The importance of narcissism in predicting proactive and
reactive aggression in moderately to highly aggressive children / Aggressive
Behavior 33: 185 ~ 197
Interestingly, greater eveningness preference among pre-adolescents and early adolescents is linked to externalizing
behaviors in boys and
reactive aggression in girls (Susman et al. 2007).
Specifically, Susman et al. (2007) found that having an eveningness (vs. morningness) preference in late childhood / early adolescence (ages 8 — 13 years) was associated with antisocial
behavior for boys but not girls, whereas an eveningness preference was uniquely associated with
reactive aggression for girls but not boys.