DSM-5 Flashcards
Why was the DSM-5 changed?
Reorganized to reflect disorders across a continuum based on development and lifespan considerations
It begins with…
Neurodevelopmental disorders previously considered to be childhood diagnoses: intellectual disabilities and delays; ASD; ADHD
SZ, Depression, and BD chapters?
they have separate chapters, with bipolar between SZ and depression disorders
Anxiety Disorders
includes GAD, social anxiety disorder, and panic disorder. New separate chapter for OCD and related trauma/stressor disorders
Substance-Related Disorder Chapters
No more “abuse” or “dependence”, set criteria for all substance that only vary with symptom presentation based on type of substance used
How do they finish?
Neurocognitive Disorders: mild and major neurocognitive disorders
Depression Rating Scale= Clinically Useful
PHQ-9= patient rated to screen for depression and suicidal thinking
Beck Depression Inventory= patient-rated
Mood Disorders
Patient rated screening tool
Depression: Research Rating Scales
Hamilton Depression: clinician-rated and gold standard
MADRS: clinical trials and gold standard
Bipolar and Generalized Anxiety Rating
YMRS: clinician rated by patient report
Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale
Schizophrenia- Clinical Trials
PANSS: gold standard, clinician rated
Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale: gold standard, clinician-rated
Movement Side Effects of Antipsychotics
Simpson-Angus-drug induced parkinsonian symptoms, clinician-rated
Barnes Akathisia Scale: clinician rates, objective observations of akathisia
Tardive Dyskinesia/Overall Movement Side Effect Assessment
Abnormal Involuntary Movement Scale: clinician-rated, arrive dyskinesia
Extrapramidal Symptoms Rating Scale: clinician-rated, parkinsons, akathisia, dystonia, and arrive dyskinesia
Overall Psychiatric Functioning Assessments
Clinical Global Impressions:
CGI-S= severity
CGI-I= improvement
observer-rated, used to assess change over time