Encopresis is an unconscious desire to harm parents and can be caused by jealousy, school, and separation.

Psychogenic vomiting in children is a biological reaction to a violent procedure, but can also be an expression of fear of failure, resistance to a strict educator, or a neurotic symptom.

Bulimia in childhood is caused by physical and psychogenic causes, with emotionally neglected children seeking satisfaction in excessive food enjoyment.

Psychogenic inappetence and mental anorexia can be prevented and treated by proper feeding practices and psychotherapy.

Psychogenic lack of appetite is a common neurotic disorder in children.

The "exemplary" child is often unsociable, egocentric, and conceited, leading to insecurity and neurotic behavior.

Juvenile delinquency is an expression of deep disorders that need to be addressed through psychological-psychiatric analysis, professional re-education, and parental re-education.

Motivations for violent behavior include insecurity, disappointment, disorientation, and a desire to show themselves and others that they are worth something.

Lying is a form of child aggression that is difficult to distinguish from reality due to inaccurate observation, fantasy, and emotional response.

Child aggression is driven by anger, hatred, jealousy, irritability, hostility, and the desire for revenge.

Educators must regain trust, establish authority, and create a healthy emotional relationship with a defiant child to prevent and treat child defiance.

Intrusive behavior in children is an attempt to advertise in the eyes of others, but above all in their own. Diagnosis and treatment of Sick Intrusiveness is important.