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<blockquote data-quote="klmno" data-source="post: 292595" data-attributes="member: 3699"><p>It surprises me that psychiatrists don't get it. I have not experienced extended rages with my son- he does the shorter ones. But in my layman's research on some diagnosis's, I found it listed that the length of the rage helps distinguish between diagnosis's. I don't remember what website I read that on but I think it used the example of 30 min rages pointing to a couple of diagnosis's, while rages typically lasting over an hour pointed to another couple of diagnosis's. (Of course the other "symptoms" would need to be taken into account, too.) I do remember that when psychiatrist was evaluation'ing difficult child and we were discussing rages, he asked me how long they typically lasted and exactly what kinds of things he did and said during the rage.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klmno, post: 292595, member: 3699"] It surprises me that psychiatrists don't get it. I have not experienced extended rages with my son- he does the shorter ones. But in my layman's research on some diagnosis's, I found it listed that the length of the rage helps distinguish between diagnosis's. I don't remember what website I read that on but I think it used the example of 30 min rages pointing to a couple of diagnosis's, while rages typically lasting over an hour pointed to another couple of diagnosis's. (Of course the other "symptoms" would need to be taken into account, too.) I do remember that when psychiatrist was evaluation'ing difficult child and we were discussing rages, he asked me how long they typically lasted and exactly what kinds of things he did and said during the rage. [/QUOTE]
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