Dr Hasnat

Parenting styles have been linked to a variety of outcomes in adulthood, including mental health, relationship satisfaction, and antisocial behavior. Authoritarian parenting, which is characterized by high levels of control and little warmth, has been associated with increased antisocial behavior in adulthood, while authoritative parenting, which is characterized by high levels of warmth and control, has been linked to decreased antisocial behavior.

There is no one single cause for antisocial behaviour. Rather, it is thought to be the result of a complex interaction of genetic, psychological, and social factors. Some of the specific factors that have been linked to antisocial behaviour include: A history of abuse or neglect exposure to violence Poverty Unstable family life-Substance abuse Mental health problems A lack of empathy A lack of impulse control

There is no one single cause for antisocial behaviour. Rather, it is thought to be the result of a complex interaction of genetic, psychological, and social factors. Some of the specific factors that have been linked to antisocial behaviour include: A history of abuse or neglect exposure to violence Poverty Unstable family life-Substance abuse Mental health problems A lack of empathy A lack of impulse control

Yes, PTSD can be classified as a personal injury because it is a mental health condition that can be caused by a traumatic event.

@ayesha naymat There are a few possible explanations for why depression may hit hard during winter. One reason may be that people are less likely to get outside and be active when it's cold and dark outside. This can lead to feeling more isolated and lonely, which can trigger or worsen depression symptoms. Another reason may be that the change in seasons can cause a disruption in our body's natural circadian rhythms, which can also impact our mood. Additionally, lower levels of vitamin D have been linked to increased risk for depression, and we typically get less sun exposure in the winter.

Yes , i‘m a general practitioner and have experience in psychiatry . i have my patients diagnosed with schizophrenia .

The police work closely with forensic psychologists when they come across a potentially mentally ill criminal. The psychologists will often interview the criminal and try to understand their mental state. They may also administer psychological tests to determine if the criminal is mentally ill.

A psychologist in a criminal investigation might interview the suspect to try to assess their mental state, or interview witnesses to try to understand what they saw.

A psychologist in a criminal investigation might interview the suspect to try to assess their mental state, or interview witnesses to try to understand what they saw.