DSM-5 Dr.Ott Flashcards
Challenging, but positive, transition for mental health providers
DSM-IV had been in use for nearly 20 years
DSM-5 reorganized to reflect disorders across a continuum based on developmental and lifespan considerations
Neurodevelopmental disorders
Intellectual disabilties and delya; communication disorders
Autism spectrum disorders
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
Schizophrenia spectrum, depression, bipolar disorder
dipolar and related disorders and depression disorders have separate chapters - with bipolar found between schizophrenia and depression- reflecting the overlapping nature of bipolar disorder
Anxiety disorders
Anxiety disorders - includes generalized anxiety, social anxiety, panic disorder
New separate chapters for obsessive-compulsive and related disorders and trauma - and stressor related disorders
Substance related disorders
NO more abuse or dependence
Set criteria for all substance that only vary with symptom presentation based on type of substance use
- alcohol, caffeine, opioids, gambling, shopping, stimulants, tobacco, hallucinogens, cannabis, inhalants, others
Neurocognitive disorders
Categorized into major and mild neurocognitive disorders
specifiers include type (alzheimers)
PHQ-9
Screen for depression and suicidal thinking and is patient rated
Beck depression inventory
patient rated for depression screening
Mood disorders questionnaire
Patient rated screening tool for bipolar 1
NOT for bipolar 2
Hamilton depression
Research rating scales
clinician rated
validated in clinical trials, gold standard
Montgomery asberg depression rating scale
Research rating scale
Clinical trials, gold standard
clinician rated
Young mania rating scale
Clinician rated by patient report
for bipolar disorder
Hamilton anxiety rating scale (HAM-A)
Clinician rated, somatic anxiety
Positive and negative syndrome scale
For schizophrenia
gold standard
clinician rated
Brief psychiatric rating scale (BPRS)
Gold standard
Clinician rated