dsm-5

• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → other mental disorders. includes psychiatric disorders that are due to other medical conditions or that don’t meet all the requirements for any of the other psychiatric disorder groups.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → disruptive, impulse-control, and conduct disorder. e.g., kleptomania, intermittent explosive disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → disruptive, impulse-control, and conduct disorder. e.g., kleptomania, intermittent explosive disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → substance-related and addictive disorders. e.g., gambling disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → substance-related and addictive disorders. associated with excessive use of alcohol, opioids, recreational drugs, hallucinogens, and six other types of drugs.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → neurodevelopmental disorder. e.g., attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, autism spectrum disorder, learning disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → neurodevelopmental disorder. usually begin in infancy or childhood, often before a child starts school.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → neurocognitive disorder. e.g., traumatic brain injury, Alzheimer’s disease
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → neurocognitive disorder. affect people’s ability to think and reason; includes delirium.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → gender dysphoria. stem from distress that goes with a person’s stated desire to be a different gender.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → paraphilic disorders. e.g., sexual sadism disorder, voyeuristic disorder, pedophilic disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → paraphilic disorders. many sexual-interest disorders are included.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → sexual dysfunctions. e.g., premature ejaculation, erectile disorder, female orgasmic disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → sexual dysfunctions. disorders of sexual response.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → sleep-wake disorders. e.g., insomnia, nightmare disorder, sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → sleep-wake disorders. severe sleep disorders.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → elimination disorders. e.g., enuresis
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → elimination disorders. relates to the inappropriate elimination of urine or stool by accident or on purpose.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → eating and feeding disorders. disturbances related to eating.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → eating and feeding disorders. e.g., anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → personality disorders. e.g., borderline personality disorder, antisocial, narcissistic personality disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → personality disorders. involves a lasting pattern of emotional instability and unhealthy behaviors that seriously disrupt daily living and relationships.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → somatic symptom and related disorder. somatic means "of the body"
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → somatic symptom and related disorder. e.g., illness anxiety disorder, somatic symptom disorder (i.e., previously known as hypochondriasis), factitious disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → somatic symptom and related disorder. may have distressing and incapacitating physical symptoms with no clear medical cause
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → dissociative disorders. e.g., dissociative identity disorder, dissociative amnesia
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → dissociative disorders. e.g., dissociative identity disorder, dissociative amnesia
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → dissociative disorders. a person’s sense of self is disrupted.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → trauma- and stressor-related disorders. e.g., posttraumatic stress disorder, acute stress disorder
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → trauma- and stressor-related disorders. develop during or after stressful or traumatic life events.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → obsessive-compulsive and related disorders. e.g., obsessive-compulsive disorder, hoarding disorder, trichotillomania
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → obsessive-compulsive and related disorders. experience repeated and unwanted urges, thoughts, or images (i.e., obsessions) and feel driven to taking repeated actions in response to them (i.e., compulsion).
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → anxiety disorders. involves focusing on bad or dangerous things that could happen and worrying fearfully and excessively about them.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness→ anxiety disorders. e.g., generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, phobias
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → schizophrenia spectrum and other psychotic disorders. psychotic disorders cause detachment from reality. people with these diagnoses experience delusions, hallucinations, and disorganized thinking and speech.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → depressive disorders. e.g., major depressive disorder, premenstrual dysphoric disorder (i.e., more severe than premenstrual syndrome)
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → depressive disorders. characterized by feelings of extreme sadness and worthlessness, along with reduced interest in previously enjoyable activities.
• DSM-5 Classification of Mental Illness

  → bipolar and related disorders. episodes of mania (i.e., excessive excitement, activity, and energy) alternate with periods of depression.
• the DSM-5 classification system allows the practitioner to identify all the factors that relate to a person’s condition.

  • psychosocial and environmental problems that may affect the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of mental disorders
• the DSM-5 classification system allows the practitioner to identify all the factors that relate to a person’s condition.

  • medical conditions that are potentially relevant to understanding or managing the person’s mental disorder as well as medical conditions that might contribute to understanding the person