[Inability to tolerate frustration]ally harmful to others.[Substance abuse or withdrawal]● Availability of weapon(s)ImpulsivityDefi[History or threats of violence toward self or others or of strates that he or she can be physically, emotionally, and/or sexu-[Provocative behavior: Argumentative, dissatisfiRelated/Risk Factors (“related to”) [Rage reactions]History of witnessing family violenceNeurological impairment (e.g., positive electroencephalogram)[Interruption of client’s attempt to fulfiBody language (e.g., rigid posture, clenching of fi[Suspiciousness of others][Learned behavior within client’s subculture][Vulnerable self-esteem]hyperactivity, pacing, breathlessness, threatening stances)tive, hypersensitive]destruction to the property of others]VIOLENCERISK FOR OTHER-DIRECTED nition: At risk for behaviors in which an individual demon-Personality Disorders ll own desires] ed, overreac- sts and jaw, ●^297
2506_Ch16_275-309.indd 0297 2506 Ch 16 275 - 309 .indd Interventions with 0 1. Convey an accepting attitude toward this client. Feelings Client will not harm others. 1. Client will discuss angry feelings and situations that precipi-Goals/ObjectivesHistory of childhood abuse 2. Client will not harm others.Long-term GoalShort-term Goals 297 convey the message to the client that it is not tate hostility.peutic relationship.of rejection are undoubtedly familiar to him or her. Work on development of trust. Be honest, keep all promises, and promotes feelings of self-worth. Trust is the basis of a thera-the behavior that is unacceptable. Selected RationalesAn attitude of acceptance him or her, but 1 10/1/10 9:37:02 AM 0 / 1 / 10 9 : 37 : 02 AM
