Secure attachment to caregivers is a protective factor against RAD, not a risk factor.

RAD is caused by a combination of genetic, traumatic, and environmental factors.

RAD can be caused by any type of traumatic experience, including physical, emotional, and sexual abuse.

RAD typically develops between the ages of 1 and 3 years, when children are most vulnerable to the effects of trauma.

Secure attachment to caregivers is not a symptom of RAD, but rather a protective factor against it.

RAD is best treated with a combination of therapy and medication, tailored to the individual needs of the child.

Cognitive-behavioral therapy, play therapy, and family therapy are all commonly used to treat RAD.

The prognosis for children with RAD depends on the severity of the disorder and the effectiveness of treatment.

Lack of individual attention, frequent staff turnover, and harsh discipline are all risk factors for RAD in institutionalized children.

The role of genetics in the development of RAD is still unclear, but some studies suggest that there may be a genetic predisposition to the disorder.

Poverty, homelessness, and domestic violence are all common environmental factors that can contribute to RAD.

RAD can lead to problems with social and emotional development, academic difficulties, and behavioral problems.

Secure attachment to caregivers, positive parenting, and a stable and nurturing home environment are all protective factors against RAD.

The long-term outcome for children with RAD depends on the severity of the disorder and the effectiveness of treatment.

Failure to thrive, irritability, and sleep problems are all symptoms of RAD in infants.