Joy is typically not associated with anger. Frustration, pain, and injustice are more common triggers for anger.

Hostile attribution bias is the tendency to interpret others' actions as hostile or threatening, even when they are not intended to be.

Reactive aggression is characterized by impulsive and unplanned acts of violence, often in response to a perceived threat or provocation.

Suppression is the tendency to inhibit or control the expression of anger, often due to social or cultural norms or fear of negative consequences.

Yelling and screaming are not considered healthy ways to express anger, as they can escalate the situation and lead to conflict.

Displacement is the tendency to redirect anger towards a safer or less threatening target, often someone who is not the source of the original anger.

Anger and aggression are typically associated with negative consequences, such as increased heart rate and blood pressure, relationship problems, and physical health problems. Improved problem-solving abilities are not typically associated with anger and aggression.

Projection is the tendency to attribute one's own negative feelings and behaviors to external factors, often other people or situations.

Blaming others is not a healthy strategy for managing anger, as it does not address the root cause of the anger and can lead to resentment and conflict.

Catharsis is the tendency to release pent-up anger through physical activity or other forms of expression, such as writing or art.

Righteous anger is not a recognized type of anger in psychology. Instrumental anger, reactive anger, and hostile anger are more common types.

Catastrophizing is the tendency to overestimate the frequency and severity of negative events, often leading to feelings of anxiety and hopelessness.

Positive social support is typically considered a protective factor against anger and aggression, rather than a risk factor.

Hostile attribution bias is the tendency to interpret ambiguous situations as threatening or hostile, even when there is no clear evidence to support this interpretation.

Engaging in risky behaviors is not a strategy for preventing anger and aggression, as it can increase the likelihood of experiencing situations that trigger anger and aggression.