The most therapeutic caregiver intervention for a client with anger and aggression is which of the following?

A. Recovery stage: The recovery stage occurs after the crisis has passed and the individual begins to calm down and return to baseline behavior.
B. Crisis stage: The crisis stage involves the peak of aggression, often resulting in physical violence.
C. Escalation stage: The escalation stage involves increasing agitation and aggressive behaviors, such as yelling, swearing, pacing, and fist-pounding, before reaching a crisis.
D. Trigger stage: The trigger stage involves the initial event or situation that provokes the individual's anger or aggression.

A. Adjustment disorder: Adjustment disorder involves emotional or behavioral symptoms in response to a stressor, but not typically to the extent of physical aggression.
B. Intermittent explosive disorder: Intermittent explosive disorder is characterized by sudden episodes of unwarranted anger and impulsive, aggressive behavior that are grossly out of proportion to the provocation or stressor present is consistent with the described actions.
C. Conduct disorder: Conduct disorder typically involves a pattern of behavior that violates societal norms and the rights of others, more commonly diagnosed in children and adolescents.
D. Oppositional defiant disorder: Oppositional defiant disorder involves a pattern of angry, defiant behavior towards authority, but does not typically include physical aggression towards non-family members.