[Download Now] Mastering Differential Diagnosis with the DSM-5: A Symptom-Based Approach – Margaret L. Bloom

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Take your DSM-5 diagnostic skills to the next level. The DSM-5®, ICD-10 and online assessment tools are used by mental health professionals to master clinical diagnosis and differential diagnosis. The focus of this workshop is on the key symptoms for each diagnosis, common differential diagnoses and frequent comorbid disorders of anxiety, depression, trauma-related, substance-related, psychotic and neurodevelopmental disorders. Case examples and studies give you the opportunity to learn and apply a four-step symptoms-based diagnostic method. The topics include the clinical intake interview, differential diagnoses, online assessment tools and potential comorbidities.

1. Apply a four-step diagnostic process to accurately identify and code a client’s diagnosis.
2. Specify key symptoms and diagnostic criteria for frequently diagnosed mental disorders.
3. Determine important differential diagnoses for anxiety, depressive, trauma-related, substance-related, and neurodevelopmental disorders.
4. Analyze differential diagnoses for children who present with disruptive behavior.
5. Differentiate between overlapping symptoms and comorbid conditions in order to provide the correct diagnosis.
6. Utilize the DSM-5® severity tables, assessment tools, and coding notes to improve the accuracy of diagnosis and ICD-10 coding.

There is a quick review of using the DSM-5 and ICD-10.

• Diagnosis of mental disorders in the U.S.A.
  • Use of two models DSM-5 and ICD-10
  • Use of Specifiers
  • DSM-5 and ICD Coding and Recording
• Web-based DSM-5 Resources
  • Digital Updates
  • DSM-5 Cross-Cutting Symptom Measures and Screening Tools

There is a four step diagnostic method.

• Case 1: Michelle
• Goals of the Clinical Interview
• Steps to a DSM-5 Diagnosis
• Step 1: Gathering Client Information and Behavior Sample
  • Interview Phases I, II, and III
  • Using Client Observation Sheet in Step 1
  • Using assessment tools to supplement data
  • Sources of Error to avoid in the clinical interview
• Step 2: Identifying Key DSM-5 Symptom Clusters
• Step 3: Differential Diagnosis List
  • Considering medical and substance causes of symptoms
  • Assessments for Alcohol, Drug and Tobacco use
  • Differential Diagnosis Guides in DSM-5 Manual
• Step 4: Initial DSM-5 Diagnosis
  • Comorbidity considerations

DSM-5 mental disorders can be differentially diagnosed. People with symptoms of depression.

• Key symptoms of Depression and Dysphoria
• Substance-Related and Medical conditions with Depressive Symptoms
• Mental Disorders with Symptoms of Depression
• Diagnosis Challenge: Case 2: Marilyn Wilson
• Differentiating Disorders with Symptoms of Depression
• Frequent Comorbid Disorders

People with fear and anxiety.

• Key Symptom Patterns of Anxiety
• Substance-Related and Medical conditions with Anxiety Symptoms
• Mental Disorders with Symptoms of Anxiety
• Differentiating by Patterns of Anxiety symptoms
• Diagnosis Challenge: Case 3: Hunter
• Specific Differential Diagnoses
  • Generalized Anxiety Disorder
  • Panic Disorder
  • Frequent Comorbid Disorders

Abnormal or Impaired Cognition clients.

• Diagnostic Challenge: Case 4: Christa
• Sorting Patterns of Psychosis
• Substance-Related and Medical conditions with Psychosis symptoms
• DSM-5 mental disorders with psychosis symptoms
• Sorting Patterns of Cognitive Deficit: Case 5: Bob Gray
• Substance-Related and Medical conditions that produce cognitive deficits
• Differential Diagnosis when Cognitive Deficits as a Key Symptom​
  • Neurodevelopmental Disorders
  • Neurocognitive Disorders

There are clients with repetitive thoughts.

• Diagnostic Challenge: Case 6: Devin
• Mental Disorders with Symptoms of Repetitive Thoughts and Behaviors
• Substance-Related and Medical conditions associated with Repetitive Thoughts and Behaviors
• Frequent Comorbid Disorders

There are clients with disruptive behaviors.

• Disruptive Behavior Symptoms
• Diagnostic Challenge: Case 7: Natalia is a Problem
• Substance-Related and Medical conditions associated with Disruptive Behaviors
• Differential Diagnosis by Patterns of Disruptive Behavior
  • Defiant, Angry and Vindictive
  • Impulsive and/or Antisocial
• Comorbidity in DSM-5 Disruptive, Impulse Control, and Conduct Disorders

The DSM-5: A Symptom-Based Approach is a review. Margaret L. Bloom has a download of the DSM-5: A Symptom-Based Approach. Margaret L. Bloom has a discount on the DSM-5: A Symptom-Based Approach.