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Assumptions w Categorical approach to PDs
1. personalities can be divided into categories of ? or ?
2. there are ?, non-? types of disorders
3. members of each diagnostic group share the same ?
normal, abnormal, discreet, overlapping, features
the DSM-5 uses a ? approach to diagnosing
categorical
Dimensional Approach to PDs
personality traits differ along a ? of ? to ?
? of ? of a characteristic determine personality ?
personality disorders are ? rather than ? different from normal personality (ex. being persistent vs very stubborn)
continuum, normality, abnormality, levels, expression, pathology, quantitatively, qualitatively
criticisms of the DSM-5
1. ? categories
2. ? among clients w same disorder
3. lack of clear boundary between ?/?
4. “catch all” default category- personality disorder: [NAME]
5. disconnect w findings from normal personality ?
6. lack of diagnostic stability over ?
7. arbitrary selections of thresholds to ? PDs
overlapping, heterogeneity, normality, abnormality, Not otherwise specified, research, time, define
the Axis II system was eliminated because
1. not needed for effective ?
2. PDs are well established as a ? (no longer need a separate category requiring clinicians to ?)
3. Info in Axis #-# now subsumed in diagnosis
4. Global Assessment of Functioning (Axis 5) has no real ? validity (ex. Prof ex, dif numbers to same patient)
diagnosis, phenomenon, consider, 3, 4, Psychometric
Axis 1
psychiatric disorders
Axis 1 examples (3)
GAD, depression, schizophrenia
Axis 2 example
PDs
Axis 3
medical/neurological
Axis 4
v codes
Axis 5
Global Assessment of Functioning
Changes from DSM-4 to 5
1. removes names from ?
2. changed ? of criteria
3. splits schizotypal criteria # from to #
4. includes Section 3: Proposed ? ( in
order to encourage further refinement of some diagnostic categories (inc. PD’s)
clusters, order, 6, 9, revision
trait
tendency to ?, ?, and ? across all ? and all ? in which the trait may manifest
feel, perceive, behave, think, time, situations
domain
broad traits
facet
specific traits
domain example
antagonism
trait example
callousness
facet example
sadism (facet of callousness)
personality research assumes persons have different levels of ?
facets
What remained the same in the DSM-5
1.? model
2. ? of PDs
3. ? of diagnoses
4. ? ? approach
5. Diagnostic ?
6. Consideration that PDs are ? from other disorders
Categorical, number, names, cluster, thresholds, distinct
Personality Disorders are characterized by ???? + ??
Impairments in personality functioning, pathological traits
general criteria for a personality disorder
A. Moderate or greater ? in ?/? functioning
inpairment, self, interpersonal
general criteria for a personality disorder
B. one or more pathological ? ex, ?
traits, callousness
general criteria for a personality disorder
C. impairments in functioning and pathological traits are
relatively ? and ?
inflexible, pervasive
which PDs did not meet the DSM-5 HYBRID cut? (4)
dependent, histrionic, paranoid, schizoid
general criteria for a personality disorder
D. Impairments in functioning and pathological traits are
relatively stable across ?, with onsets in ? or early ?
time, adolescence, adulthood
general criteria for a personality disorder
E. Impairments in functioning and pathological traits are not better explained by another ??
Mental disorder
general criteria for a personality disorder
F. Impairments in functioning and pathological traits are not solely attributable to the physiological effects of a ? or another ??
substance, medical condition
general criteria for a personality disorder
G. Impairments in functioning and pathological traits are not better understood as normal for an individual’s ? stage or ? environment
developmental, sociocultural
Functioning is comprised of 2 variables: ? Functioning and ? Functioning
self, interpersonal
self functioning
identity, self-direction
interpersonal functioning
empathy, intimacy
B. Pathological Personality traits
1. Negative vs Emotional Stability (example: )
2. Detachment vs. Extraversion (example: )
3. Antagonism vs. Agreeableness (example: )
4. Disinhibition vs Conscientiousness (example: )
5. Psychoticism vs. Lucidity (example: )
borderline, paranoid, antisocial, antisocial, schizotypal
FUNCTIONING
Not otherwise specified can see Difficulties in # or more of the following # areas:
?, ??, ?, ?
One can be rated from # to #
2, 4, identity, self-direction, empathy, intimacy, 0, 4
TRAITS SPECIFIED
# or more pathological trait domains OR specific trait facets
within domains; ALL of the following domains are considered:
??
?
?
?
?
1, Negative Affectivity, Detachment, Antagonism, Disinhibition, Psychoticism
Hybrid model uses both ? & ? approaches
categorical and dimensional
different ways of saying the alternative model (2)
hybrid, dimensional
Advantages of the Proposed Integrative Approach in DSM V
1. simplifies from # to #
2. provides formal personality system for ?
3. links growing personality ?
4. encourages explorations of relationships of personality traits with other mental ?
5. reduces ?
79, 25,
everyone,
literature,
disorders
stigma
Pros to Integrated approach
-provides multiple ? of personality within each individual patient
-corresponds to personality ? for DSM 5 (available in self report and informant report forms)
-personality traits are continuously distributed in ?
-elevations more easily ?
-provides indecent info about degree of ?, risk for ??, violence, criminality
-informs most useful ? type, ?, ?
views, inventory, population, assessed, disability, self-harm, treatment, intensity, prognosis
Identity
Self ?/Appraisals, ? w/others, Self-?
stability, Ability to ? range of emotional experience
Perception, Boundaries, esteem, regulate
Self-direction
Nature & pursuit of short & long term ?, standards of ? and capacity for productive self-?
goals, behavior, reflection
Trait Specified Proposed Criteria
Difficulties in # or more of the following # areas:
-?
-??
-?
-?
2, 4, Identity, Self-direction, Empathy, Intimacy