Antisocial Personality Disorder in Dr. Gregory House
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Dr. Gregory House was born on the 11th of June 1958 from a relationship between Blythe house, his mother, and an unknown male. His mother was a house wife married to a marine pilot, John House, who was not present when House was conceived being on overseas active duty. His mother also had an affair with another man, Thomas Bell, who House mistook for his father because of the physical characteristics that they shared.
House’s father was on active duty throughout most of his adolescence and childhood and thus he lived in various countries that his father was stationed including Egypt, Japan, the Philippines, and Japan. As a result, he became fluent in Chinese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Spanish, and Hindi with knowledge of a few others. He uses phrases in French occasionally but his knowledge of French is unknown. He was an obvious bright child from his childhood, which acted as a blessing of mixed sorts with his demanding father and affectionate mother having obvious high hopes for his future. During this period, he cultivated interests in Chemistry, and playing the piano and guitar. However, his separation from his age mates and his unsatisfactory relationship with his father and even mother led House to be a loner. He often rebelled against the father leading to harsh punishments that resulted in emotional isolation and physical discomfort that was intense.
When he was twelve, House used the knowledge that he had gathered about his father not having been at home when he was conceived and reliance on characteristics based on genetics which his father lacked to confront John. As a result, the two of them quit talking to each other and this went on for a whole summer, the two communicating by means of notes. Their relationship cooled off to what could pass as okay by the standards of what was obviously a repressed family. His father later mistreated him for his not being his biological son and was harsh
Dr. Gregory House was born on the 11th of June 1958 from a relationship between Blythe house, his mother, and an unknown male. His mother was a house wife married to a marine pilot, John House, who was not present when House was conceived being on overseas active duty. His mother also had an affair with another man, Thomas Bell, who House mistook for his father because of the physical characteristics that they shared.
House’s father was on active duty throughout most of his adolescence and childhood and thus he lived in various countries that his father was stationed including Egypt, Japan, the Philippines, and Japan. As a result, he became fluent in Chinese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Spanish, and Hindi with knowledge of a few others. He uses phrases in French occasionally but his knowledge of French is unknown. He was an obvious bright child from his childhood, which acted as a blessing of mixed sorts with his demanding father and affectionate mother having obvious high hopes for his future. During this period, he cultivated interests in Chemistry, and playing the piano and guitar. However, his separation from his age mates and his unsatisfactory relationship with his father and even mother led House to be a loner. He often rebelled against the father leading to harsh punishments that resulted in emotional isolation and physical discomfort that was intense.
When he was twelve, House used the knowledge that he had gathered about his father not having been at home when he was conceived and reliance on characteristics based on genetics which his father lacked to confront John. As a result, the two of them quit talking to each other and this went on for a whole summer, the two communicating by means of notes. Their relationship cooled off to what could pass as okay by the standards of what was obviously a repressed family. His father later mistreated him for his not being his biological son and was harsh
References: (Grande-Bretagne), N. C., & (Grande-Bretagne), N. I. (2010). Antisocial personality disorder : treatment, management and prevention. Leicester: British Psychological Society. Moran, P. (2009). Antisocial personality disorder : an epidemiological perspective. London: Gaskell. Rotgers, F., & Maniacci, M. (2008). Comparative treatment of antisocial personality disorder. New York: Springer Pub.