Revealing the Form and Function of Self-Injurious Thoughts and - dash harvard 2025

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Self-injury may be an attempt to: Manage or reduce severe distress or anxiety and provide a sense of relief. Provide a distraction from painful emotions through physical pain. Feel a sense of control over the body, feelings or life situations.
Self-injurious behavior (SIB) is defined as the deliberate, non-accidental, repetitive infliction of self-harm without suicidal intent (Mathews et al., 2004).
Also, self-injury is commonly linked with certain mental health conditions, such as borderline personality disorder, depression, anxiety disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder and eating disorders.
Self-Injurious Behavior: Any instance in which Liam engages in any of the following: hitting self, pinching self, banging head on surface, slapping or biting self with sufficient force to make a sound and/or leave a mark. Examples Include: Banging the front or back of his head on a hard surface.
Emotional regulation is the most typical function of self-injury in both adolescents and adults. Those who self-injure often describe the feeling of calm that rushes over them after they self-injure.
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The four-function model (FFM) proposed by Nock is often considered the conceptual base of NSSI function, which classified NSSI functions into four major categories based on the source (intrapersonal or interpersonal) and nature (positive or negative) of reinforcement: automatic negative reinforcement (ANR), automatic
Self-injurious behavior (SIB) involves the occurrence of behavior that could result in physical injury to ones own body. SIB is displayed by 10 to 15 percent of individuals with intellectual disabilities. Common forms of SIB include, but are not limited to, head-hitting, head-banging and self-biting.

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