Case Management: A Case of Anger in Teens
Case Management: A Case of Anger in Teens
Dr. Gary Oliver and Norm Wright discuss the emotions of hurt, frustration, and fear as the variables that, if left unchecked, contribute most significantly to damaging anger.1 A brief review of Jarods recent history revealed how each of those variables of hurt, frustration, and fear of more future pains had gone unexamined in his life and left him with an unhealthy anger. He was much like a wounded animal that corners itself in a tight space and then lashes out at anyone attempting to help. His anger had left him unable to trust anyone. And the more we focused on these primary issues of his hurt, frustration, and fear, the more he reacted with the only emotion he felt safe with at that timeanger. Choosing Microscopes For Kids Don't Forget The Kids When Wedding Day Comes Round Chiropractic Care Helps Children With ADHD Diverse Children's Books Are A Hit The Impact Renting Has on Children Adult Children, Aging Parents: When Caregiving Roles are Reversed Finding the Right Personal Tutor for Your Child New Facts - Tween To Teen! When Did This Happen? Raising Your Children To Be Confident Adults Is Your Child Stuttering? Treat This Problem with Speech Therapy Materials Single with no children? Consider life insurance New Advice - How To Help Your Teenager Become Financially Responsible Childhood Is The Golden Period Of Life