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DSM-5-TR
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Edition, Text Revision
DSM-1 publication date
1952
DSM-1 clinically diagnosable disorders
106
DSM-5 publication date
2013 (text revision: 2023)
DSM-5 clinically diagnosable disorders
297
What other clinical manual is the DSM typically used in association with?
DSM General Criteria for Clinical Diagnosis
1.) symptoms of the condition increase & become more severe
2.) condition affects one's ability to maintain relationships
3.) interferes with one's quality of life (inability to maintain employment, residency, etc)
4.) poses immediate/potential threat to the physical safety of them or others
psychological perspectives
biological, behavioral, cognitive, evolutionary, humanistic, psychodynamic, sociocultural
biological
brain anatomy, injury, disease
- genetics: predispositions, mutations
neurological defects
bioelectrical irregularities
biochemical imbalances
amount of production accelerated rate of consumption misdirected distribution
behavioral
- reactions to social factors & circumstances
- behaviors learn from one's environment
cognitive
- persistent illogical/irrational thought patterns
humanistic
*(aware of) restriction of fulfillment of psychological needs, personal growth
psychodynamic
result of unresolved subconscious conflicts (from childhood)
- unconscious responses to stress & trauma
psychiatry
a branch of medicine that deals with mental, emotional, or behavioral disorders
pathological
mental impairments and disorders linked to biological abnormalities stemming from a disease, injury, biochemistry/genetics
idiopathic
any condition of physical or mental health that cannot be explained biologically or medically = disorders of unknown causes
psychosomatic
medical/physical symptoms caused or exacerbated psychological factors
comorbidity
the simultaneous existence of two or more conditions within the same person
ambivalence
the coexistence of opposing attitudes or feelings
congenital
a condition that is present at birth
predisposition
biological, genetic, vulnerability, for developing an abnormality
maladaptive
abnormalities with inappropriate time adjustment & responses to stress & social situations
dysfunctional
unhealthy behaviors & cognitive patterns that are considered wrong, inappropriate, and/or socially unacceptable
dysfunctional example
laughing at a funeral
anergia
lack of energy
avolition
lack of motivation
anhedonia
having a general loss of interest in/withdrawal from activities that were once enjoyable
mania (manic episodes)
a mood disorder marked by a hyperactive, wildly optimistic state
delusions
false beliefs held by a person who refuses to accept evidence of their falseness
hallucinations
severe alterations/sensory misperceptions of reality
catatonia
behaviors marked with erratic muscular movements & body contortions
cataplexy
sudden loss of muscle control
stupor
a state of altered consciousness in which an individual does not react to their surroundings or show cognitive awareness
insanity
a legal term describing one's inability to be responsible for one's action due to the condition of the mind
insanity then
not guilty by reason of insanity
insanity now
guilty but legally insane