Literature Review on Tendency to Violence in Children

Sessions are held to investigate how bad interactions might lead to a child's aggressive behavior, and these sessions are currently being undertaken. The goal of these sessions is to discover destructive patterns of interaction that take place inside the family. After that, the parents are given instructions on how to pay attention to their children's good behavior and how to regularly reward their children for their efforts to use cognitive critical thinking skills and indulgent frustration. After that, the parents are given the opportunity to take part in the program themselves. In addition, parents are given guidance on how to pay attention to the positive behaviors shown by their children. In addition, parents are given guidance on how to focus on the good aspects of their children's conduct. Following the completion of the instruction for parents, the next stage will be conducted. Throughout the course of the counseling session, other parenting tactics, such as developing behavioral contracts, offering explicit instructions, and disregarding small infractions, are reviewed as possible routes for change that may be pursued. This is done to find possible means through which the circumstance may be improved. Although there are several excellent treatment manuals in the field of child and adolescent anger regulation (Feindler and Ecton 1986; Lochman et al. 2008), most of them are written within the framework of group therapy, and they can be used in institutional or educational settings. This is because most of these manuals are written to be used in settings where there is an emphasis on the group dynamic ( Ecton 1986; Lochman et al. 2008) The cognitive and behavioral treatment that is delivered in the context of individual outpatient therapy sessions is where the primary focus is placed. Our method is distinguished from others by the focus that is placed on cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) practice ( Perepletchikova and Kazdin 2005). There has been a substantial amount of clinical research done on the treatment of physical aggressiveness; nevertheless, there is still a lack of it. All forms of aggression refer to the act of hurting other people by severing their personal connections or elevating one's own social position. This contrasts with overt aggression, which can involve injuring another person using physical force as part of the treatment for relational violence. On the other hand, overt aggressiveness refers to willfully causing injury to another person using force or any other physical methods (Crick and Grotpeter 1995).