A mental disorder characterized by a persistent pattern of antisocial behavior.

A physical disorder characterized by a persistent pattern of antisocial behavior.

A learning disorder characterized by a persistent pattern of antisocial behavior.

A developmental disorder characterized by a persistent pattern of antisocial behavior.

Aggression, property destruction, and rule-breaking.

Depression, anxiety, and low self-esteem.

Hyperactivity, impulsivity, and attention problems.

Learning difficulties, speech problems, and motor coordination problems.

Family history of Conduct Disorder, child abuse or neglect, and exposure to violence.

Family history of depression, anxiety, and low self-esteem.

Family history of hyperactivity, impulsivity, and attention problems.

Family history of learning difficulties, speech problems, and motor coordination problems.

A physical exam, blood tests, and imaging tests.

A psychological evaluation, including interviews with the child and their parents.

A speech and language evaluation.

A motor coordination evaluation.

Medication, therapy, and parent training.

Medication, speech therapy, and occupational therapy.

Medication, physical therapy, and recreational therapy.

Medication, special education, and social skills training.

Dance can help people with Conduct Disorder learn to express their emotions in a healthy way.

Dance can help people with Conduct Disorder improve their social skills.

Dance can help people with Conduct Disorder reduce their aggression and impulsivity.

All of the above.

The Creative Dance Program.

The Dance for Peace Program.

The Dance for Change Program.

All of the above.

Ask your doctor or therapist for recommendations.

Contact your local dance studio or community center.

Search online for dance programs for people with Conduct Disorder.

All of the above.

Make sure the program is led by experienced and qualified instructors.

Make sure the program is tailored to the individual needs of the person with Conduct Disorder.

Make sure the program is affordable and accessible.

All of the above.

Dance can help people with Conduct Disorder learn to express their emotions in a healthy way.

Dance can help people with Conduct Disorder improve their social skills.

Dance can help people with Conduct Disorder reduce their aggression and impulsivity.

All of the above.

People with Conduct Disorder may have difficulty following instructions.

People with Conduct Disorder may have difficulty working with others.

People with Conduct Disorder may have difficulty staying focused and motivated.

All of the above.

Dance instructors can provide clear and concise instructions.

Dance instructors can create a supportive and encouraging environment.

Dance instructors can help people with Conduct Disorder develop coping mechanisms.

All of the above.

Parents can help their child find a dance program that is appropriate for their needs.

Parents can help their child practice dance moves at home.

Parents can attend dance classes with their child.

All of the above.

Schools can offer dance classes as part of the physical education curriculum.

Schools can provide funding for students with Conduct Disorder to participate in dance classes.

Schools can work with dance studios and community centers to create inclusive dance programs.

All of the above.

Communities can provide funding for dance programs for people with Conduct Disorder.

Communities can work with dance studios and community centers to create inclusive dance programs.

Communities can offer scholarships for people with Conduct Disorder to participate in dance classes.

All of the above.