[Download Now] Using the DSM-5® and ICD-10: The Changing Diagnosis of Mental Disorders – Margaret L. Bloom

Finally! There are resources that can help with the diagnosis of mental disorders.

• How to switch easily to the ICD-10 codes for mental disorders
• Update on major changes in diagnosis of childhood and adolescent disorders
• Reporting DSM-5® diagnoses now that Axis I and the Global Assessment of Functioning (GAF) score are gone
• Important neuroscience discoveries that shape DSM-5® diagnoses

Changes in the classification and diagnosis of mental disorders are required in the DSM-5 manual. The need for a stronger link to the International Classification of Diseases is reflected in the changes.

Changes from the DSM-IV® to DSM-5® are emphasized in the recording. The DSM-5 manual contains revisions, new diagnoses, and new specifiers that are relevant to your daily practice. The ICD-10 will be the official code book for mental disorders in 2015. Case examples and case studies will show you how to use the DSM-5 and ICD-10 coding systems without axis.

• Identify the major revisions in DSM-5® to substance, mood, anxiety, and other common categories of mental disorders.
• Describe five changes in the organization of mental disorder categories in the DSM-5®.
• Discuss the diagnostic criteria for six or more new diagnoses in the DSM-5®.
• Describe the ICD and its relationship to the DSM-5® in classifying mental disorders.
• Convert a DSM-IV-TR® Axis I diagnosis (name, code, and specifiers) to a DSM-5® diagnosis (name, code, and specifiers) and apply an ICD-10 code.
• Utilize the DSM-5® criteria to diagnose clients in case studies during the workshop.

There is an organization and structure.

The DSM-5® was developed.

• Rationale for a new version
• Work group goals for improving the DSM®
• Summary of the areas of controversy

There are changes to the organization of the DSM-5.

• New Definition of Mental Disorder
• Eliminating the axis
• Life-Span approach in all mental disorders
• Mental disorders as dimensional and categorical
• Don’t forget the Appendix!

The ICD-10 has an alignment with it.

• ICD-10 Codes for Mental Disorders
• How clinicians use the ICD-10

Major Mental Disorders have changes.

There are cognitive disorders.

• Major Neurocognitive Disorder
  • What happened to Dementia?
  • Alzheimer’s Disorder
• Mild Neurocognitive Disorder
• Mild Traumatic Brain Injury

There are disorders of the nervous system.

• Autism Spectrum Disorder
  • Only disorder with tightened criteria
  • What happened to Asperger’s?
• Social Communication Disorder
• The ever-changing ADHD
• Intellectual Development Disorder

The spectrum of psychotic disorders.

• Schizophrenia
  • What happened to the subtypes?
  • Delinking catatonia
• Revised Schizoaffective Disorder
• Schizophrenia video case and discussion

There are two Mood Disorders categories.

• Depressive Disorders
  • Removal of the bereavement criteria
  • Changes to criteria
• Bipolar and related disorders
  • Disruptive Mood Deregulation Disorder
  • Clarifying Bipolar I and II
• Video clips of mood symptoms and discussion

There are three anxiety related categories.

• Anxiety Disorders: What is left?
• Obsessive-Compulsive and related disorders
  • Hoarding Disorder
• Trauma and Stress related disorders
  • Posttraumatic Stress Disorder changes
  • Adjustment disorders
• Client Case Activity: GAD and PTSD

Substance Use and Addictive Disorders.

• Dropping abuse and dependence
• Changes for various substance use disorders
• Gambling addiction
• Prescription drugs and addiction

Disorders of behavior can be reformulated.

Eating Disorders and Feeding.

• New Binge Eating Disorder
• New Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder
• Changes to Anorexia and Bulimia Nervosa
• Feeding disorders across the life-span

Conduct Disorders, Disruptive, and Impulse Control.

• Oppositional Defiant Disorder
• Conduct Disorder
• Intermittent Explosive Disorder

The DSM-5 and ICD-10 are used.

The protocol for coding from DSM-IV to DSM-5.

The ICD-10 classification is used.

There is a case study of conversion from a DSM-IV diagnosis.

GET USING THE DSM-5® AND ICD-10: THE CHANGING DIAGNOSIS OF MENTAL DISORDERS OF AUTHOR MARGARET L. BLOOM

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