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Treatment
The earlier the treatment in a child, the better. Depending on the specific needs and characteristics of a child, the different the treatment will be. Medication is used in some cases for children who have difficulty paying attention, depression or impulse control problems. Behavioral therapy and psychotherapy are common to help treat anger and quick tempers. Many times, psychiatrist's will have meetings with the family to determine the specific needs and concerns of the child. They need to ask many questions to come to a conclusion on the reason the child may have conduct disorder. Once they have a better understanding of the child, they can adapt and give the children what they need.
A Behavioral Chart that some teachers may use to encourage their children and keep their parents informed.
Prognosis
Conduct Disorder can not necessarily be overcome. Conduct Disorder as a child can result in depression and drug use. It is more than less likely that females will have these problems as adults as males. Females may sometimes be moody when they reach adulthood. 50-70% of ten year old children will abuse drugs and alcohol as soon as 4 years later. Girls with conduct disorder are 6 times more likely to do drugs then a girl without it. Girls are also more likely to become pregnant earlier because of their sexual habits. Boys will have some of the same symptoms as they have as children. Conduct Disorder can get better because of treatment, but most people will never completely overcome it.
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