Disruptive and impulsive behaviors are common in children to some extent, but when they become severe and persistent, they can be classified as disruptive, impulsive, and conduct disorders. This group of disorders includes conditions like conduct disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, intermittent explosive disorder, and related disorders, often characterized by aggression towards others or property.

The specific causes of disruptive and impulsive behaviors are not fully understood. It is believed that a combination of psychological, biological, and environmental factors contribute to the development of these disorders. By exploring these factors and providing appropriate interventions and support, we can help individuals manage their disruptive behaviors and promote healthier patterns of interaction and self-control.