The primary goal of treatment for RAD is to help the child develop healthy attachments with others. This can be done through a variety of therapeutic techniques, such as play therapy, attachment-based therapy, and family therapy.

Attachment-based therapy is the most commonly used type of therapy to treat RAD. This type of therapy focuses on helping the child to develop healthy attachments with others. It can be done through a variety of techniques, such as play therapy, family therapy, and individual therapy.

The parent or caregiver plays a vital role in the treatment of RAD. They can provide a safe and supportive environment for the child, attend therapy sessions with the child, and help the child develop healthy coping mechanisms.

There are a number of common challenges that arise in the treatment of RAD. These challenges include the child's resistance to treatment, difficulty trusting others, and difficulty expressing their emotions.

The prognosis for children with RAD is good if they receive early intervention. However, the prognosis can be poor if the child does not receive treatment.