People Experience: Disorganised Behavior

A person with a cognitive disorder does not process information correctly within the brain. This results in impaired awareness and judgement, difficulty in reasoning and focusing, loss of memory and abnormal mental capacity.

These mood episodes include the manic episodes and the depressive episodes. The mood changes of mania include a long period of an overly happy mood and irritability; the behavioral changes are talking quickly, having racing thoughts, being distracted, increasing of activities, being restless, getting little or no sleep, being impulsive, and engaging in high-risk, pleasurable activities or behaviors (NIMH, 2015). The mood changes of the depressive episodes are loss of interest in activities that were once enjoyed and a long period of sadness; the behavioral changes are feeling very tired, having trouble with decision making and problem solving, being irritable, changing normal habits, and negative thinking (NIMH, 2015). Sometimes symptoms from both episodes can be present in a person’s current mood episode. This is called a mixed state. In the mixed state, a person can feel agitated, have a change in eating habits, and have suicidal thoughts; they also feel very hopeless and very energized at the same time (NIMH, 2015). About ten percent of people have at least four mood episodes every year which is called rapid cycling bipolar disorder (Schacter el at.,

Social and Emotional Development: Developing sense of own identity and wanting to do things for their selves, demanding of adults attention and being jealous of adults attention being shred, reluctant to share play things, acts impulsively, requiring needs to be met instantly, prone to burst of emotion tantrums, enjoys playing with adults or older child who will give attention, beginning to play with others of own age for short periods of time.

Cognitive disorders: this can be things like dementia and amnesia this is when people forget things.

Behaviour –they can develop behaviours that seem unusual or out of character. These include agitation, calling out, repeating the same question, disturbed sleep patterns or reacting aggressively.

The study of Psychopathology brought to attention that these cognitive disorders start slowly and progress until they affect one’s life to

Victims can suffer from symptoms like being agitated, aggressive, or becoming withdrawn and uncommunicative. Victims could also start showing sings normally associated with illnesses such as dementia like rocking and biting. In children the signs and symptoms could be similar to those shown in adults – they can become withdrawn, aggressive and truancy from school can become the norm.

Cognitive Symptoms -The term cognitive alludes to the mental methodology described by knowing, considering, learning and judging. An individual sees or fathoms by a scholarly process. The discouraged individual thinks or sees of him or herself in an extremely negative manner. Their future is seen with misery (Dahlgren, 2008). The individual may feel that they have fizzled somehow or that they are the reason for their own

Emotional - likes own way, emotional outbursts/tantrums, fear in new situations, upset by distress in others

Emotional Symptoms leading to depression, worry, intense guilt, numbness, loss of interest in previous enjoyed activities, insomnia, intense guilt,

Negative changes in thinking and mood: negative feelings of self or others; inability to experience positive emotions; feeling emotionally numb; lack of interest in activities previously enjoyed; in general hopelessness.

Dramatic mood swings, difficulty enrolling their emotions and unstable self image. Moods can range from anger to irritability to depression to anxiety. Fear of abandonment and deep emptiness inside that reflects their unstable self-image and lack of a clear identity or direction in life. They tend to act on impulse without considering the consequences and have difficulty regulating their emotions, especially anger, acting out by hurting or hurting themselves. Impulsive behaviors may take the form of spending sprees, gambling and drug binges as well as unsafe sex activity.

Mood swings are an active factor in Bipolar disorder. When one thinks of this disorder the manic highs and depressive lows are the go to symptoms. These moods include anger, nervousness, loss of intrigue, elation, fear, blame, sadness, general discontent, or loss of pleasure or interest in exercises. Behaviorally a person with disorder may become irritable, hostile, experience hyperactivity, work off impulse, cry, or have a high need for reckless sex. Cognitively they can have unwanted/unhealthy thoughts, delusion, hallucinations, or false belief predominance. There may be issues with falling asleep and their whole body may feel fatigue. Depending on the person 's eating habits, they might gain or lose excessive weight.

Affective instability due to a marked reactivity of mood (intense episodes of irritability or anxiety usually lasting a few hours, rarely a few days)

The child may be afraid to speak, and afraid of becoming the target of anger for speaking without approval. This is due in part to not being spoken to by adults or experiencing meaningful discussion with adults. The child cries easily and often. The child’s world is so chaotic the child cannot handle ordinary stress. The child usually has not witnessed appropriate ways of dealing with stress. The child will act out aggressively toward peers and adults. The child models the aggressive behavior observed in the home, and when playing with others. The child will have an inability to play constructively. There is a lot of throwing or kicking, and possible destruction of toys. Many children have not been shown how to play and interact with other children. Children are working out their frustration and worry in play (http://www.uen.org). The child will show inconsistent or inappropriate display of emotions. Abuse can result in the child not learning appropriate emotional responses, as well as not being in touch with their true feelings.