81. GP Solo Small Firm Lawyer - Title intermittent explosive disorder. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 4th ed. (DSM IV) classifies and organizes mental disorders. http://www.abanet.org/genpractice/magazine/march2002/colemanjarvis.html

You currently do not have JavaScript enabled in your web browser. The ABA website relies on JavaScript for display purposes. To fully experience the ABA site, please enable javascript. Magazine VOLUME 19, NUMBER 2 MARCH 2002 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT LAW Road Rage By Phyllis Coleman and Robert M. Jarvis This article profiles the road rage phenomenon, reviews a growing number of court cases involving road rage, and describes Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED)-a psychiatric diagnosis that might explain why some motorists cannot suppress the urge to strike out and cause injury. The article concludes by suggesting that when IED is present, courts should be receptive to its use as a defense in road rage cases. The road rage phenomenon. A great deal of speculation exists about why road rage occurs. The ostensible misunderstanding between drivers usually is considered to be only the trigger rather than the reason. A driver's basic personality type also may be a significant factor. Poor impulse control can result in explosive episodes triggered by seemingly minimal provocation. Whether these are caused by personality disorders or organic disease, they are an important cause of dangerously aggressive driving. Violent traffic disputes are rarely the result of a single incident but are the cumulative result of a series of stressors in the motorist's life.

82. The Journal Of Nervous And Mental Disease - UserLogin This group included 18 cases of intermittent explosive disorder, Patients with intermittent explosive disorder were significantly younger than those http://www.jonmd.com/pt/re/jnmd/fulltext.00005053-200205000-00007.htm

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83. FindLaw For Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal And State Resources, Forms, Defendant was also diagnosed with intermittent explosive disorder, Dr. Barnett stated that intermittent explosive disorder is a mental illness that http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?court=ks&vol=ctapp/2000/2000012

84. Journal Of The American Academy Of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry - UserLogin We report the case of a child with intermittent explosive disorder, treated with His discharge diagnoses were intermittent explosive disorder, http://www.jaacap.com/pt/re/jaacap/fulltext.00004583-200408000-00002.htm

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85. Explosive Disorder, Intermittent explosive disorder, intermittent. Click Here In many cases, however, this aggressiveness comes out in less explosive ways between episodes. http://www.webref.org/psychology/e/explosive_disorder-intermittent.htm

explosive disorder, intermittent An impulse control disorder consisting of aggressive outbursts (e.g., assaultiveness or destruction of property) that are out of proportion to any evident stressors. Often the behavior is completely uncharacteristic of the person, who does not exhibit this behavior between episodes. In many cases, however, this aggressiveness comes out in less explosive ways between episodes. Source: Edgerton, Jane E. 1994. American Psychiatric Glossary, 7th Edition. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press Back Next Search! Psychology - # ... Privacy Statement Human Mind WebRing Join Now Ring Hub Random About Us ... Tabularium™ WebRef™ Search WWW Search webref.org JourneyEd.com is the leading supplier of discounted software to students and faculty. This site hosted by EASY CGI Web Hosting

86. ScienceDaily Browse Topics Health/Mental_Health/Disorders Gale Encyclopedia of Psychology intermittent explosive disorder Mental Health Net intermittent explosive disorder General symptoms extracted from http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Health/Mental_Health/Disorders/Impulse_Con

87. EMedicine - Psychiatric Illness Associated With Criminality : Article By William intermittent explosive disorder Although episodic violence is common in the intermittent explosive disorder. Several discrete episodes of failure to http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic3485.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Medicine, Ob/Gyn, Psychiatry, and Surgery Psychiatry Psychiatric Illness Associated With Criminality Last Updated: March 5, 2004 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: criminal behavior, nonconformist behavior, impulse control, impaired judgment, suspiciousness, disinhibition, paranoia, impaired communication skills, impaired social interaction, psychiatric disorder, criminality, antisocial personality disorder, impulse control disorder, intermittent explosive disorder, kleptomania, pyromania, pyromaniac, kleptomaniac, gambling, paraphilias, exhibitionism, voyeurism, frotteurism, pedophilia, schizophrenia AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Epidemiology Clinical Features ... Bibliography Author: William H Wilson, MD

88. Personality Can't Diminish Capacity intermittent explosive disorder is a perfect example of this; a condition of Typically, the person with intermittent explosive disorder reacts to minor http://echo.forensicpanel.com/1998/10/1/personalitycant.html

Fri Sep 9, 2005 Free Subscription Search the Journal Advanced Search Journal Links Return to Front Page Table of Contents About Us Editorial Board ... Policies My Account Username: Password: Register - FREE Account Help Personality Can't Diminish Capacity Murder Conviction for Intent Stands Volume 2, Issue 11 Published: Thursday, Oct 1, 1998 Last Updated: Monday, Mar 11, 2002 Email to a colleague Comment on article Bookmark article Issues: Criminal Procedure Featuring Expert Commentary by: Robert Sherman, Esq. Greenberg Traurig LLP Michael Welner, M.D. The Forensic Panel Jump to expert commentary below. In 1995, Ina Villarreal's partially decomposed body was found in a wheat field. Defendant Kevin Borman eventually told police that he had had a fight with Villarreal after she had gone out with another man and that he had killed her in self-defense. At trial, Borman raised the defense of diminished capacity, offering the diagnoses of intermittent explosive disorder, dysthymia and depression. He stated that he was learning disabled with a history of self-abuse and low impulse control. Borman requested that the court instruct the jury that diminished capacity could be considered in determining whether he was capable of forming the necessary intent for the "act to have been premeditation." The court instructed the jury that diminished capacity can be considered in determining whether the defendant was capable of forming the necessary intent to premeditate. However, it also instructed the jury that mere personality characteristics, such as poor impulse control and quick temper, did not constitute a mental disease or defect for the purposes of diminished capacity.

89. Sample Database Page Clinical Interests and Skills Impulse control disorders, mood disorders and intermittent explosive disorder Epidemiology, Diagnosis and Management, http://psychiatry.uthscsa.edu/Searches/SearchProfileData.asp?ID=73

90. List Of Doctors Publications intermittent explosive disorder Epidemiology, Diagnosis and Management, CNS Drugs, 16 (8) 517526.. 2004, Caetano S, Olvera R, Hunter K, Nicoletti M, http://psychiatry.uthscsa.edu/Searches/ListOfDoctorsPublications.asp?ID=73

91. DavidByrne.com - Grown Backwards Fan Mail A person with intermittent explosive disorder has a pattern of sudden acts The onset of intermittent explosive disorder can occur from http://www.davidbyrne.com/music/cds/grown_backwards/grown_back_mail.php

MAIL Dear David Byrne, I am fascinated to discover that the words to "The Man Who Liked Beer" conveyed so wonderfully in your new recording were first inspired in the Middle East, in an anonymous work called "The Man Who Was Tired of Life" or "Debate between a man tired of life and his soul". In the political atmosphere that haunts us, the piece's origin is especially intriguing. An excerpt of the poem ["To whom can I speak today? Gentleness has perished And the violent man has come down on everyone. Anonymous, The Man Who Was Tired of Life, ca. 1990 B.C."] appears under the heading "Intermittent Explosive Disorder" in the book A Primer on Mental Disorders: A Guide for Educators, Families, and Students by Lee Crandall Park, M.D. (Spring 2001, Scarecrow Press www.leecrandallparkmd.net/pdfs/Chapter13.pdf The book says: A person with Intermittent Explosive Disorder has a pattern of sudden acts during which he or she is driven by violent urges to assault or verbally threaten someone or to destroy property. These acts are much more severe

92. Hypothalamic Lesions And Intermittent Explosive Disorder Hypothalamic lesions and intermittent explosive disorder. JM Tonkonogy and JL Geller Department of Psychiatry, University of Massachusetts Medical Center, http://neuro.psychiatryonline.org/cgi/content/abstract/4/1/45

93. Tourette Syndrome Plus - Conditions - "Rage Attacks" Overview While the label intermittent explosive disorder may seem to fit, the diagnostic criteria do not really match what many patients or parents report, http://www.tourettesyndrome.net/rage_overview.htm

Site Map Conditions Education Behavior ... Home Information Section: Conditions Condition Rage Attacks Article: Overview of "Rage Attacks" Source: Leslie E. Packer, PhD Article Page Preface "The best way I can describe it is it is a sudden and violent out of control explosion of temper. It usually happens very suddenly with no real warning that it is coming. Once started it cannot be stopped by willpower alone. Based upon my own experience it just has to run it's course. It usually doesn't run very long, a few minutes to as much as 30 or 40 minutes." An adult describing their "rage attacks" A parent describing his teenager's "rage attacks" WHAT ARE "RAGE ATTACKS" OR STORMS? "Rage attacks" is not a recognized diagnostic disorder or term, and yet anyone who's parenting a child with them or working clinically with a child or teen with such outbursts can probably immediately relate to the phrase. As I use the term, a "rage attack" is a sudden, out-of-control explosive outburst that appears to the observer and the individual experiencing it to be without warning and totally out of proportion to any triggering event in the environment. It is also experienced as being a somewhat (but not completely) uncontrollable event that once it's started, just has to run its course.

94. Dr. David B. Adams - Impulse Control Disorders intermittent explosive disorder There is often an underlying personality disorder that accompanies a disorder called intermittent explosive disorder which http://psychological.com/impulse_control_disorders.htm

Referring New Patients Organizations Search Contact Us ... E-Mail Atlanta Medical Psychology The clinical practice of Dr. David B. Adams is located in The Medical Quarters in the northside of Atlanta at the junction of Scottish Rite, Northside and Saint Joseph's Hospitals. Dr. Adams consults to occupational medicine, surgeons, nurse case managers, insurers and employers regarding the psychological impact of work-related injury and the role of psychological factors in short- and long-term disability. IMPULSE CONTROL DISORDERS Also see: self-exam for depression Impulse Control Disorders Intermittent Explosive Disorder Kleptomania is a disorder of impulse control. The individual feels that he/she cannot resist the impulse to steal objects that are not needed for personal use or are stolen for their monetary value. The patient will describe tension prior to stealing the object and a sense of relief and gratification after the theft has been perpetrated. This is not to be confused with those who steal out of anger and vengence or who do so due to delusional (false) beliefs. Pyromania is an impulse control disorder in which the individual purposefully and recurrently sets fire for the pleasure derived from the fire itself, not for the monetary gain or social protest. The individual experiences tension or emotional arousal before setting the fire and relief after the act is completed. They are fascinated with fire, show appreciable curiosity and interest (will read, discuss, collect items, etc). Such individuals often will participate in the aftermath of the fire started such as assisting firefighters, assisting victims or attracted to watching the impact of what they have done.

95. Impulus-Control Disorders ( NEClass. ) ImpulseControl Disorder Not Otherwise Specified. ( NOS ) intermittent explosive disorder. Kleptomania. Pathological Gambling. Pyromania. Trichotillomania. http://www.psyweb.com/Mdisord/impud.html

96. Impulse-Control Disorders: Kleptomania, Pyromania, Pathological Gambling, Tricot There are five distinct Impulse Disorders. intermittent explosive disorder is evidenced by episodes of acting out aggression and causing bodily harm and/or http://www.planetpsych.com/zPsychology_101/Disorders/impulsecontrol_disorders.ht

Therapist Link View the Directory Add a Name to the Directory ... Advertising Information Impulse-Control Disorders Difficulty controlling ones impulses occurs in many disorders; especially Substance Related Disorders, Conduct Disorders and Psychotic Disorders. However the classification of Impulse-Control Disorders is reserved for those disorders in which the defining characteristic is the inability to inhibit an impulse which might be harmful to oneself or others. There are five distinct Impulse Disorders. Intermittent Explosive Disorder is evidenced by episodes of acting out aggression and causing bodily harm and/or property destruction. Kleptomania is evidenced by acting out the impulse to misappropriate objects without the motive of monetary gain. Pyromania is evidenced by setting fires for hedonistic purposes. Pathological Gambling is evidenced by habitual, self destructive gambling. Tricotillomania is evidenced by recurrent hair pulling resulting in significant hair loss with a motivation of self gratification or tension release. Impulse-Control Disorder Links Planet Psych Links 13 Warning Signs of Becoming a Compulsive Debtor Home Therapist Link Self Help ... Bookstore Send mail to the webmaster@PlanetPsych.com

97. Daily Times - Site Edition intermittent explosive disorder, within this broad category of impulse control disorder, If he also suffers from intermittent explosive disorder, http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=story_7-7-2005_pg3_3

98. The Intermittent Explosive Narcissist The intermittent explosive Narcissist Narcissists invariably react with The Narcissistic Personality disorder and abusive relationships with narcissists http://www.buzzle.com/editorials/4-14-2005-68542.asp

Home Web Directory What's the Buzz? Escape Hatch ... Free Email Friday, September 09, 2005 4:15:41 AM DIRECTORY Alternative Medicine Men's Health Public Health ... Women's Health Chapter Quicklink What's the Buzz Escape Hatch: Open Mic The Intermittent Explosive Narcissist Narcissists invariably react with narcissistic rage to narcissistic injury. By Sam Vaknin, 4/16/2005 Narcissists invariably react with narcissistic rage to narcissistic injury. These two terms bear clarification: Narcissistic Injury Any threat (real or imagined) to the narcissist's grandiose and fantastic self-perception (False Self) as perfect, omnipotent, omniscient, and entitled to special treatment and recognition, regardless of his actual accomplishments (or lack thereof). The narcissist actively solicits Narcissistic Supply – adulation, compliments, admiration, subservience, attention, being feared – from others in order to sustain his fragile and dysfunctional Ego. Thus, he constantly courts possible rejection, criticism, disagreement, and even mockery. The narcissist is, therefore, dependent on other people. He is aware of the risks associated with such all-pervasive and essential dependence. He resents his weakness and dreads possible disruptions in the flow of his drug – Narcissistic Supply. He is caught between the rock of his habit and the hard place of his frustration. No wonder he is prone to raging, lashing and acting out, and to pathological, all-consuming envy (all expressions of pent-up aggression).

99. The Intermittent Explosive Narcissist Narcissistic Personality disorder The intermittent explosive Narcissist - http//www.suite101.com/article.cfm/npd/113234 Copyright © 1996-2005 Creative http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/npd/113234

Topics Articles Links Free Courses Home Directory 22 Communities What's New ... Free e-Courses Search Suite101.com Within: Narcissistic Personality Disorder Health New Topics Self-Empowerment Eating Disorders Depression Bipolar Women ... More... New Articles Words Make Worlds Why Don't You Just Adopt? Elder Abuse: The Story of Norma Stenson Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) ... More... New Discussions contact...kind of... Eventually, you find them boring Can Dogs recognize Personality disorders? Help me with my thoughts ... More... My Recent Articles The Narcissist as Eternal Child Pathological Narcissism, Psychosis, and Delusions Inner Dialog, Cognitive Deficits, and Introjects in Narcissism Related Online Courses Summertime Safety and First Aid How To Survive An Abusive Relationship Write for the Health of it The Intermittent Explosive Narcissist Home Applied sciences Medicine and health Diseases Author: Sam Vaknin Published on: February 1, 2005 Welcome Page My Articles Discussions for You My Bookstore ... Community Bookstore Subscribe to My Topic Narcissists invariably react with narcissistic rage to narcissistic injury.

100. The Intermittent Explosive Narcissist - Narcissistic Injury And Narcissistic Rag The intermittent explosive Narcissist. By Dr. Sam Vaknin First published here Narcissistic Personality disorder (Suite101) http://samvak.tripod.com/journal86.html

The Intermittent Explosive Narcissist By: Dr. Sam Vaknin Narcissism, Pathological Narcissism, The Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD), the Narcissist, and Relationships with Abusive Narcissists and Psychopaths First published here: "Narcissistic Personality Disorder (Suite101)" Malignant Self Love - Buy the Book - Click HERE!!! Relationships with Abusive Narcissists - Buy the e-Books - Click HERE!!! The Web Sam Vaknin Sites READ THIS: Scroll down to review a complete list of the articles - Click on the blue-coloured text! Bookmark this Page - and SHARE IT with Others! Subscribe to narcissisticabuse Powered by groups.yahoo.com Narcissists invariably react with narcissistic rage to narcissistic injury These two terms bear clarification: Narcissistic Injury Any threat (real or imagined) to the narcissist's grandiose and fantastic self-perception ( False Self ) as perfect, omnipotent, omniscient, and entitled to special treatment and recognition, regardless of his actual accomplishments (or lack thereof). The narcissist actively solicits Narcissistic Supply adulation, compliments, admiration, subservience, attention, being feared

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