There is reasonable agreement among researchers that there are five basic personality traits that are categorized as normal. The five factor model consists of neuroticism, extraversion, introversion, openness to experience, agreeableness, and conscientiousness. ( Mineka, page 328). Our adult personality is attuned to social expectations. However, an individual with a personality disorder has traits that enable them to adequately comply with social expectations. The serial killer would be classified as someone with antisocial personality disorder. The DSM-5 personality disorders are grouped into three clusters, A, B, C. As for ASPD would be a cluster B, due to the tendency of them being dramatic, emotional, and erratic (Mineka, page 329). Individuals diagnosed with ASPD, continue to violate and show disregard to the rights of others though aggressiveness, deceitful, or lack of remorse, failure to plan a head, reckless, irresponsible, which falls under DSM-IV TR requirements for ASPD diagnoses. However, the pattern of behavior must have been occurring since the age of fithteen. Yet, one to be diagnosed before the age of fithteen, one needs to have had present symptoms of conduct disorder. (Mineka, page 328). Nonetheless, it appears to be psychosis disorder present as
There is reasonable agreement among researchers that there are five basic personality traits that are categorized as normal. The five factor model consists of neuroticism, extraversion, introversion, openness to experience, agreeableness, and conscientiousness. ( Mineka, page 328). Our adult personality is attuned to social expectations. However, an individual with a personality disorder has traits that enable them to adequately comply with social expectations. The serial killer would be classified as someone with antisocial personality disorder. The DSM-5 personality disorders are grouped into three clusters, A, B, C. As for ASPD would be a cluster B, due to the tendency of them being dramatic, emotional, and erratic (Mineka, page 329). Individuals diagnosed with ASPD, continue to violate and show disregard to the rights of others though aggressiveness, deceitful, or lack of remorse, failure to plan a head, reckless, irresponsible, which falls under DSM-IV TR requirements for ASPD diagnoses. However, the pattern of behavior must have been occurring since the age of fithteen. Yet, one to be diagnosed before the age of fithteen, one needs to have had present symptoms of conduct disorder. (Mineka, page 328). Nonetheless, it appears to be psychosis disorder present as