>making fun of people means you have sociopathy issues!
>is currently making fun of us kiwis
K.
Manosphere IndispensablePeaguy / thepeaguy / ryan mcgrath
- Thread starter thepeaguy
- Start date
>is currently making fun of us kiwis
K.
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2015
You keep making these claims, and word them in a way it's also to be taken as an insult. You've admitted as a grown ass man you live with your parents and we know your name.
It seems like the mentally ill thing to do would be dig up a dead thread insult people and then claim how you are the victim.
Niglet, pay attention.
I never said I was without issues!
Not living in the streets and having to pay child support and divorce fees though. Could be worser circumstances.
Stop gaslighting.
I sent a polite post to Top Cat, then every one of you autistics had to jump in and bitch.
Last edited by a moderator:
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2015
So if you are a train wreck by your own statements, maybe you shouldn't pass judgements?
You lot aren't normal human beings, which is fine. Embrace your personal insanity, like me.
You lot judge online because of some personal self-esteem issues. Most of you are on meds and have personal fucked up shit, anyway.
Shall I post articles on the average troll? One moment...
- Joined
- Sep 26, 2016
There you go...
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blo...rolls-are-narcissists-psychopaths-and-sadists
http://kotaku.com/5938996/the-worst-internet-trolls-might-be-mentally-ill
Trolls have mental health issues!
I am autistic, so there you go.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blo...rolls-are-narcissists-psychopaths-and-sadists
http://kotaku.com/5938996/the-worst-internet-trolls-might-be-mentally-ill
Trolls have mental health issues!
I am autistic, so there you go.
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2015
You keep making these claims, so prove it. We've proven and you've agreed, you are mentally ill, so poorly employed if at all you as a grown man live off your parents and lack the ability to critically think.
I just did. There are plenty of material on trolls on the internet and on television. The fact of the matter is, getting jollies out of the misery of others makes you a bit fucked up. You know, shit in the real world that many would frown upon.
I cannot believe this is being normalised. Then again, I am dealing with those of sociopathic tendencies with power trips.
- Joined
- Mar 9, 2015
You literally posted a video game website as a citation.
And we are the retards. You keep spewing all these words you just are using incorrectly, with your actions, temper issue and starting this whole ordeal, it's pretty clear aside being mentally ill, you are just all around, generally dumb.
Laughing at stupid is so common there's even a word for it, a very old word, countering your incorrect statement of "normalizing" when it's been a thing for ever... The word is : schadenfreude feel free to look it up. Or in more recent times it's picked up the term "kick the autistic" I'm personally going for the high score in that game.
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2014
I playfully called this guy a faggot and he got all salty. So not only is he a literal retard but he's also gay lol
There are those with mental illnesses who pass of as normal people of society. It's just that the internet allows you to remove that mask whilst you hide in anonymity.
The most vicious, cutting trolls are those with an asd or some other mental illness.
You enjoy making people you dislike suffer. Antisocial personality disorder? Could be.
Antisocial personality disorder
Share:
Introduction
Personality disorders are mental health conditions that affect how someone thinks, perceives, feels or relates to others.
Antisocial personality disorder is a particularly challenging type of personality disorder, characterised by impulsive, irresponsible and often criminal behaviour.
Someone with antisocial personality disorder will typically be manipulative, deceitful and reckless, and won't care for other people's feelings.
Like other types of personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder is on a spectrum, which means it can range in severity from occasional bad behaviour to repeatedly breaking the law and committing serious crimes. Psychopaths are considered to have a severe form of antisocial personality disorder.
Signs of antisocial personality disorder
A person with antisocial personality disorder may:
Who develops antisocial personality disorder?
Antisocial personality disorder affects more men than women.
It's not known why some people develop antisocial personality disorder, but both genetics and traumatic childhood experiences, such as child abuse or neglect, are thought to play a role.
A person with antisocial personality disorder will have often grown up in difficult family circumstances. One or both parents may misuse alcohol, and parental conflict and harsh, inconsistent parenting are common. As a result of these problems, social services may become involved with the child's care.
These types of difficulties in childhood will often lead to behavioural problems during adolescence and adulthood.
Effects of antisocial personality disorder
Criminal behaviour is a key feature of antisocial personality disorder, and there's a high risk that someone with the disorder will commit crimes and be imprisoned at some point in their life.
Men with antisocial personality disorder have been found to be three to five times more likely to misuse alcohol and drugs than those without the disorder, and have an increased risk of dying prematurely as a result of reckless behaviour or attempting suicide.
People with antisocial personality disorder are also more likely to have relationship problems during adulthood and be unemployed and homeless.
Diagnosing antisocial personality disorder
To be diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder, a person must have a history of conduct disorder before the age of 15.
Antisocial personality disorder is diagnosed after rigorous psychological assessment. A diagnosis can only be made if the person is aged 18 years or older and at least three of the following criteria apply:
This behaviour usually becomes most extreme and challenging during the late teens and early 20s. It may improve by the time the person reaches their 40s.
Treating antisocial personality disorder
In the past, antisocial personality disorder was thought to be a lifelong disorder, but that's not always the case and it can sometimes be managed and treated. Evidence suggests that behaviour can improve over time with therapy, even if core characteristics such as lack of empathy remain.
However, antisocial personality disorder is one of the most difficult types of personality disorders to treat. A person with antisocial personality disorder may also be reluctant to seek treatment and may only start therapy when ordered to do so by a court.
The recommended treatment for someone with antisocial personality disorder will depend on their circumstances, taking into account factors such as age, offending history and whether there are any associated problems, such as alcohol or drug misuse.
The person's family and friends will often play an active role in making decisions about their treatment and care. In some cases, substance misuse services and social care may also need to be involved.
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has published guidelines about the management and prevention of antisocial personality disorder.
Talking therapies
Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) is sometimes used to treat antisocial personality disorder. It's a talking therapy that aims to help a person manage their problems by changing the way they think and behave.
Mentalisation-based therapy (MBT) is another type of talking therapy that's becoming more popular in the treatment of antisocial personality disorder. The therapist will encourage the person to consider the way they think and how their mental state affects their behaviour.
Democratic therapeutic communities (DTC)
Evidence suggests community-based programmes can be an effective long-term treatment method for people with antisocial personality disorder, and is becoming increasingly popular in prisons.
DTC is a type of social therapy that aims to address the person's risk of offending, as well as their emotional and psychological needs. It's based around large and small therapy groups and focuses on community issues, creating an environment where both staff and prisoners contribute to the decisions of the community. There may also be opportunities for educational and vocational work.
The recommended length of treatment is 18 months as there needs to be enough time for a person to make changes and put new skills into practice. Self-motivation is another important factor for acceptance on to this type of scheme. For example, the person must be willing to work as part of a community, participate in groups and be subject to the democratic process.
The Ministry of Justice has more information about DTC in their guide Working with personality disordered offenders (PDF, 969kb).
Medication
There's little evidence to support the use of medication for treating antisocial personality disorder, although certain antipsychotic and antidepressant medications may be helpful in some instances.
Carbamazepine and lithium may help control symptoms such as aggression and impulsive behaviour, and a class of antidepressant called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) may improve anger and general personality disorder symptoms.
About personality disorders
Personality disorders affect how someone thinks, perceives, feels or relates to others. They range from mild to severe.
The signs typically emerge in adolescence and persist into adulthood. People with personality disorders often have other mental health problems, particularly depression and substance misuse.
Personality disorders may be associated with genetic and family factors, and experiences of distress or fear during childhood, such as neglect or abuse, are common. Although personality disorders may run in families, psychopathy is thought to have a higher genetic component.
Treatment for personality disorders usually involves a course of psychological therapy.
The most vicious, cutting trolls are those with an asd or some other mental illness.
You enjoy making people you dislike suffer. Antisocial personality disorder? Could be.
Antisocial personality disorder
Share:
Introduction
Personality disorders are mental health conditions that affect how someone thinks, perceives, feels or relates to others.
Antisocial personality disorder is a particularly challenging type of personality disorder, characterised by impulsive, irresponsible and often criminal behaviour.
Someone with antisocial personality disorder will typically be manipulative, deceitful and reckless, and won't care for other people's feelings.
Like other types of personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder is on a spectrum, which means it can range in severity from occasional bad behaviour to repeatedly breaking the law and committing serious crimes. Psychopaths are considered to have a severe form of antisocial personality disorder.
Signs of antisocial personality disorder
A person with antisocial personality disorder may:
- exploit, manipulate or violate the rights of others
- lack concern, regret or remorse about other people's distress
- behave irresponsibly and show disregard for normal social behaviour
- have difficulty sustaining long-term relationships
- be unable to control their anger
- lack guilt, or not learn from their mistakes
- blame others for problems in their lives
- repeatedly break the law
Who develops antisocial personality disorder?
Antisocial personality disorder affects more men than women.
It's not known why some people develop antisocial personality disorder, but both genetics and traumatic childhood experiences, such as child abuse or neglect, are thought to play a role.
A person with antisocial personality disorder will have often grown up in difficult family circumstances. One or both parents may misuse alcohol, and parental conflict and harsh, inconsistent parenting are common. As a result of these problems, social services may become involved with the child's care.
These types of difficulties in childhood will often lead to behavioural problems during adolescence and adulthood.
Effects of antisocial personality disorder
Criminal behaviour is a key feature of antisocial personality disorder, and there's a high risk that someone with the disorder will commit crimes and be imprisoned at some point in their life.
Men with antisocial personality disorder have been found to be three to five times more likely to misuse alcohol and drugs than those without the disorder, and have an increased risk of dying prematurely as a result of reckless behaviour or attempting suicide.
People with antisocial personality disorder are also more likely to have relationship problems during adulthood and be unemployed and homeless.
Diagnosing antisocial personality disorder
To be diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder, a person must have a history of conduct disorder before the age of 15.
Antisocial personality disorder is diagnosed after rigorous psychological assessment. A diagnosis can only be made if the person is aged 18 years or older and at least three of the following criteria apply:
- repeatedly breaking the law
- repeatedly being deceitful
- being impulsive or incapable of planning ahead
- being irritable and aggressive
- having a reckless disregard for their safety or the safety of others
- being consistently irresponsible
- lack of remorse
This behaviour usually becomes most extreme and challenging during the late teens and early 20s. It may improve by the time the person reaches their 40s.
Treating antisocial personality disorder
In the past, antisocial personality disorder was thought to be a lifelong disorder, but that's not always the case and it can sometimes be managed and treated. Evidence suggests that behaviour can improve over time with therapy, even if core characteristics such as lack of empathy remain.
However, antisocial personality disorder is one of the most difficult types of personality disorders to treat. A person with antisocial personality disorder may also be reluctant to seek treatment and may only start therapy when ordered to do so by a court.
The recommended treatment for someone with antisocial personality disorder will depend on their circumstances, taking into account factors such as age, offending history and whether there are any associated problems, such as alcohol or drug misuse.
The person's family and friends will often play an active role in making decisions about their treatment and care. In some cases, substance misuse services and social care may also need to be involved.
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has published guidelines about the management and prevention of antisocial personality disorder.
Talking therapies
Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) is sometimes used to treat antisocial personality disorder. It's a talking therapy that aims to help a person manage their problems by changing the way they think and behave.
Mentalisation-based therapy (MBT) is another type of talking therapy that's becoming more popular in the treatment of antisocial personality disorder. The therapist will encourage the person to consider the way they think and how their mental state affects their behaviour.
Democratic therapeutic communities (DTC)
Evidence suggests community-based programmes can be an effective long-term treatment method for people with antisocial personality disorder, and is becoming increasingly popular in prisons.
DTC is a type of social therapy that aims to address the person's risk of offending, as well as their emotional and psychological needs. It's based around large and small therapy groups and focuses on community issues, creating an environment where both staff and prisoners contribute to the decisions of the community. There may also be opportunities for educational and vocational work.
The recommended length of treatment is 18 months as there needs to be enough time for a person to make changes and put new skills into practice. Self-motivation is another important factor for acceptance on to this type of scheme. For example, the person must be willing to work as part of a community, participate in groups and be subject to the democratic process.
The Ministry of Justice has more information about DTC in their guide Working with personality disordered offenders (PDF, 969kb).
Medication
There's little evidence to support the use of medication for treating antisocial personality disorder, although certain antipsychotic and antidepressant medications may be helpful in some instances.
Carbamazepine and lithium may help control symptoms such as aggression and impulsive behaviour, and a class of antidepressant called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) may improve anger and general personality disorder symptoms.
About personality disorders
Personality disorders affect how someone thinks, perceives, feels or relates to others. They range from mild to severe.
The signs typically emerge in adolescence and persist into adulthood. People with personality disorders often have other mental health problems, particularly depression and substance misuse.
Personality disorders may be associated with genetic and family factors, and experiences of distress or fear during childhood, such as neglect or abuse, are common. Although personality disorders may run in families, psychopathy is thought to have a higher genetic component.
Treatment for personality disorders usually involves a course of psychological therapy.
Last edited by a moderator:
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2014
This guy's fucking boring. We should ban him and start digging up shit on him.
- Joined
- May 22, 2016
Antisocial personality disorder
Share:
Save:
Print:
Introduction
Personality disorders are mental health conditions that affect how someone thinks, perceives, feels or relates to others.
Antisocial personality disorder is a particularly challenging type of personality disorder, characterised by impulsive, irresponsible and often criminal behaviour.
Someone with antisocial personality disorder will typically be manipulative, deceitful and reckless, and won't care for other people's feelings.
Like other types of personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder is on a spectrum, which means it can range in severity from occasional bad behaviour to repeatedly breaking the law and committing serious crimes. Psychopaths are considered to have a severe form of antisocial personality disorder.
Signs of antisocial personality disorder
A person with antisocial personality disorder may:
A person with antisocial personality disorder will have a history of conduct disorder during childhood, such as truancy (not going to school), delinquency – for example, committing crimes or substance misuse – and other disruptive and aggressive behaviours.
- exploit, manipulate or violate the rights of others
- lack concern, regret or remorse about other people's distress
- behave irresponsibly and show disregard for normal social behaviour
- have difficulty sustaining long-term relationships
- be unable to control their anger
- lack guilt, or not learn from their mistakes
- blame others for problems in their lives
- repeatedly break the law
Who develops antisocial personality disorder?
Antisocial personality disorder affects more men than women.
It's not known why some people develop antisocial personality disorder, but both genetics and traumatic childhood experiences, such as child abuse or neglect, are thought to play a role.
A person with antisocial personality disorder will have often grown up in difficult family circumstances. One or both parents may misuse alcohol, and parental conflict and harsh, inconsistent parenting are common. As a result of these problems, social services may become involved with the child's care.
These types of difficulties in childhood will often lead to behavioural problems during adolescence and adulthood.
Effects of antisocial personality disorder
Criminal behaviour is a key feature of antisocial personality disorder, and there's a high risk that someone with the disorder will commit crimes and be imprisoned at some point in their life.
Men with antisocial personality disorder have been found to be three to five times more likely to misuse alcohol and drugs than those without the disorder, and have an increased risk of dying prematurely as a result of reckless behaviour or attempting suicide.
People with antisocial personality disorder are also more likely to have relationship problems during adulthood and be unemployed and homeless.
Diagnosing antisocial personality disorder
To be diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder, a person must have a history of conduct disorder before the age of 15.
Antisocial personality disorder is diagnosed after rigorous psychological assessment. A diagnosis can only be made if the person is aged 18 years or older and at least three of the following criteria apply:
These signs must not be part of a schizophrenic or manic episode – they must be part of the person's everyday personality.
- repeatedly breaking the law
- repeatedly being deceitful
- being impulsive or incapable of planning ahead
- being irritable and aggressive
- having a reckless disregard for their safety or the safety of others
- being consistently irresponsible
- lack of remorse
This behaviour usually becomes most extreme and challenging during the late teens and early 20s. It may improve by the time the person reaches their 40s.
Treating antisocial personality disorder
In the past, antisocial personality disorder was thought to be a lifelong disorder, but that's not always the case and it can sometimes be managed and treated. Evidence suggests that behaviour can improve over time with therapy, even if core characteristics such as lack of empathy remain.
However, antisocial personality disorder is one of the most difficult types of personality disorders to treat. A person with antisocial personality disorder may also be reluctant to seek treatment and may only start therapy when ordered to do so by a court.
The recommended treatment for someone with antisocial personality disorder will depend on their circumstances, taking into account factors such as age, offending history and whether there are any associated problems, such as alcohol or drug misuse.
The person's family and friends will often play an active role in making decisions about their treatment and care. In some cases, substance misuse services and social care may also need to be involved.
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has published guidelines about the management and prevention of antisocial personality disorder.
Talking therapies
Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) is sometimes used to treat antisocial personality disorder. It's a talking therapy that aims to help a person manage their problems by changing the way they think and behave.
Mentalisation-based therapy (MBT) is another type of talking therapy that's becoming more popular in the treatment of antisocial personality disorder. The therapist will encourage the person to consider the way they think and how their mental state affects their behaviour.
Democratic therapeutic communities (DTC)
Evidence suggests community-based programmes can be an effective long-term treatment method for people with antisocial personality disorder, and is becoming increasingly popular in prisons.
DTC is a type of social therapy that aims to address the person's risk of offending, as well as their emotional and psychological needs. It's based around large and small therapy groups and focuses on community issues, creating an environment where both staff and prisoners contribute to the decisions of the community. There may also be opportunities for educational and vocational work.
The recommended length of treatment is 18 months as there needs to be enough time for a person to make changes and put new skills into practice. Self-motivation is another important factor for acceptance on to this type of scheme. For example, the person must be willing to work as part of a community, participate in groups and be subject to the democratic process.
The Ministry of Justice has more information about DTC in their guide Working with personality disordered offenders (PDF, 969kb).
Medication
There's little evidence to support the use of medication for treating antisocial personality disorder, although certain antipsychotic and antidepressant medications may be helpful in some instances.
Carbamazepine and lithium may help control symptoms such as aggression and impulsive behaviour, and a class of antidepressant called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) may improve anger and general personality disorder symptoms.
About personality disorders
Personality disorders affect how someone thinks, perceives, feels or relates to others. They range from mild to severe.
The signs typically emerge in adolescence and persist into adulthood. People with personality disorders often have other mental health problems, particularly depression and substance misuse.
Personality disorders may be associated with genetic and family factors, and experiences of distress or fear during childhood, such as neglect or abuse, are common. Although personality disorders may run in families, psychopathy is thought to have a higher genetic component.
Treatment for personality disorders usually involves a course of psychological therapy.
Did you really just copy and paste an entire web page? What a fucking idiot
unclestryker
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2015
So that's what that was. @thepeaguy You understand that more you double down on this foolish crusade of fighting them dang dirty trolls, the more those of dang dirty trolls are going to dig in.
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2013
@thepeaguy (ryan mcgrath of bristol) showed up today and for some insane reason decided to necro and shit up the stephen gandy thread
https://kiwifarms.net/threads/stephen-gandy-aspergianstar2009.15989/#post-1881407
https://twitter.com/Ricaspone
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheIPGCorporations/videos
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=260377
http://phantasystar.wikia.com/wiki/User_talk:IndispensablePeaGuy
ryan is buttbuddies with @Autphag
https://www.aspiescentral.com/members/thepeaguy.4000/
http://wrongplanet.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=11708
as one can see, he is severely autistic and an mgtow nutjob
http://s475.photobucket.com/user/thepeaguy/library/?sort=3&page=1
https://archive.is/KQVRc
https://kiwifarms.net/threads/stephen-gandy-aspergianstar2009.15989/#post-1881407
https://twitter.com/Ricaspone
https://www.youtube.com/user/TheIPGCorporations/videos
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=260377
http://phantasystar.wikia.com/wiki/User_talk:IndispensablePeaGuy
ryan is buttbuddies with @Autphag
https://www.aspiescentral.com/members/thepeaguy.4000/
http://wrongplanet.net/forums/viewtopic.php?t=11708
as one can see, he is severely autistic and an mgtow nutjob
http://s475.photobucket.com/user/thepeaguy/library/?sort=3&page=1
https://archive.is/KQVRc
Last edited:
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2015
What the...
Is the broadcaster in this video the same person?
also @Autphag get over here you triple nigger
Is the broadcaster in this video the same person?
also @Autphag get over here you triple nigger
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2014
My butthole itches. This means this is an interesting person
- Joined
- May 18, 2014
On a scale of one to ten how much do you love cock?
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2016
Antisocial personality disorder
Share:
Save:
Print:
Introduction
Personality disorders are mental health conditions that affect how someone thinks, perceives, feels or relates to others.
Antisocial personality disorder is a particularly challenging type of personality disorder, characterised by impulsive, irresponsible and often criminal behaviour.
Someone with antisocial personality disorder will typically be manipulative, deceitful and reckless, and won't care for other people's feelings.
Like other types of personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder is on a spectrum, which means it can range in severity from occasional bad behaviour to repeatedly breaking the law and committing serious crimes. Psychopaths are considered to have a severe form of antisocial personality disorder.
Signs of antisocial personality disorder
A person with antisocial personality disorder may:
A person with antisocial personality disorder will have a history of conduct disorder during childhood, such as truancy (not going to school), delinquency – for example, committing crimes or substance misuse – and other disruptive and aggressive behaviours.
- exploit, manipulate or violate the rights of others
- lack concern, regret or remorse about other people's distress
- behave irresponsibly and show disregard for normal social behaviour
- have difficulty sustaining long-term relationships
- be unable to control their anger
- lack guilt, or not learn from their mistakes
- blame others for problems in their lives
- repeatedly break the law
Who develops antisocial personality disorder?
Antisocial personality disorder affects more men than women.
It's not known why some people develop antisocial personality disorder, but both genetics and traumatic childhood experiences, such as child abuse or neglect, are thought to play a role.
A person with antisocial personality disorder will have often grown up in difficult family circumstances. One or both parents may misuse alcohol, and parental conflict and harsh, inconsistent parenting are common. As a result of these problems, social services may become involved with the child's care.
These types of difficulties in childhood will often lead to behavioural problems during adolescence and adulthood.
Effects of antisocial personality disorder
Criminal behaviour is a key feature of antisocial personality disorder, and there's a high risk that someone with the disorder will commit crimes and be imprisoned at some point in their life.
Men with antisocial personality disorder have been found to be three to five times more likely to misuse alcohol and drugs than those without the disorder, and have an increased risk of dying prematurely as a result of reckless behaviour or attempting suicide.
People with antisocial personality disorder are also more likely to have relationship problems during adulthood and be unemployed and homeless.
Diagnosing antisocial personality disorder
To be diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder, a person must have a history of conduct disorder before the age of 15.
Antisocial personality disorder is diagnosed after rigorous psychological assessment. A diagnosis can only be made if the person is aged 18 years or older and at least three of the following criteria apply:
These signs must not be part of a schizophrenic or manic episode – they must be part of the person's everyday personality.
- repeatedly breaking the law
- repeatedly being deceitful
- being impulsive or incapable of planning ahead
- being irritable and aggressive
- having a reckless disregard for their safety or the safety of others
- being consistently irresponsible
- lack of remorse
This behaviour usually becomes most extreme and challenging during the late teens and early 20s. It may improve by the time the person reaches their 40s.
Treating antisocial personality disorder
In the past, antisocial personality disorder was thought to be a lifelong disorder, but that's not always the case and it can sometimes be managed and treated. Evidence suggests that behaviour can improve over time with therapy, even if core characteristics such as lack of empathy remain.
However, antisocial personality disorder is one of the most difficult types of personality disorders to treat. A person with antisocial personality disorder may also be reluctant to seek treatment and may only start therapy when ordered to do so by a court.
The recommended treatment for someone with antisocial personality disorder will depend on their circumstances, taking into account factors such as age, offending history and whether there are any associated problems, such as alcohol or drug misuse.
The person's family and friends will often play an active role in making decisions about their treatment and care. In some cases, substance misuse services and social care may also need to be involved.
The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) has published guidelines about the management and prevention of antisocial personality disorder.
Talking therapies
Cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) is sometimes used to treat antisocial personality disorder. It's a talking therapy that aims to help a person manage their problems by changing the way they think and behave.
Mentalisation-based therapy (MBT) is another type of talking therapy that's becoming more popular in the treatment of antisocial personality disorder. The therapist will encourage the person to consider the way they think and how their mental state affects their behaviour.
Democratic therapeutic communities (DTC)
Evidence suggests community-based programmes can be an effective long-term treatment method for people with antisocial personality disorder, and is becoming increasingly popular in prisons.
DTC is a type of social therapy that aims to address the person's risk of offending, as well as their emotional and psychological needs. It's based around large and small therapy groups and focuses on community issues, creating an environment where both staff and prisoners contribute to the decisions of the community. There may also be opportunities for educational and vocational work.
The recommended length of treatment is 18 months as there needs to be enough time for a person to make changes and put new skills into practice. Self-motivation is another important factor for acceptance on to this type of scheme. For example, the person must be willing to work as part of a community, participate in groups and be subject to the democratic process.
The Ministry of Justice has more information about DTC in their guide Working with personality disordered offenders (PDF, 969kb).
Medication
There's little evidence to support the use of medication for treating antisocial personality disorder, although certain antipsychotic and antidepressant medications may be helpful in some instances.
Carbamazepine and lithium may help control symptoms such as aggression and impulsive behaviour, and a class of antidepressant called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) may improve anger and general personality disorder symptoms.
About personality disorders
Personality disorders affect how someone thinks, perceives, feels or relates to others. They range from mild to severe.
The signs typically emerge in adolescence and persist into adulthood. People with personality disorders often have other mental health problems, particularly depression and substance misuse.
Personality disorders may be associated with genetic and family factors, and experiences of distress or fear during childhood, such as neglect or abuse, are common. Although personality disorders may run in families, psychopathy is thought to have a higher genetic component.
Treatment for personality disorders usually involves a course of psychological therapy.
Tl;dr I'm an insufferable little faggot.
And nice necro dude, maybe this way we will start to fear you and stop 'trolling' you.
I think we need to tone down, guys, he would fuck us irl if he could!