The article presents cases from a pediatric temporal disorders clinic, emphasizing varying complexities in treatment. A 3-year-old exhibits perplexing behavior by presenting childhood items belonging to the provider, prompting discussions about stealing and therapy. A 14-year-old shows progress with Temporal Slip Disorder but engages in disputes over time-related claims with his twin sister. A more severe case involves a 13-year-old who reported actions taken against his grandfather, reflecting deeper temporal issues. Meanwhile, a 17-year-old's follow-up suggests a significant improvement in his condition, highlighting developmental aspects of these unique disorders and their emotional implications.
The patient, a 3-year-old female, referred for anomalies in her bedroom, produced the clinician's childhood toy, revealing dialogue about time-displaced items and therapy recommendations.
A 14-year-old male with Temporal Slip Disorder has made remarkable progress in avoiding academic dishonesty but faces familial conflict over events he attributes to temporal shifts.
A 13-year-old male, previously referred for alarming time-related threats, declared he has acted on a desire to alter his personal history regarding his grandfather.
A 17-year-old male with Metamorphic Temporal Disorder shows two years free from anomalies during a routine check-up, indicating his emotional background as important context.
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