DSM-5-TR Logistics
Who published the DSM-5-TR?
What is the American Psychiatric Association
This term describes the broad DSM-5-TR category of disorders that typically manifest early in development, often before a child enters grade school, and affect personal, social, or academic functioning.
What are Neurodevelopmental Disorders?
The core CFI in the DSM-5-TR consists of this exact number of open-ended questions designed to be administered in about 20 minutes during a clinical assessment.
What is 16?
How many domains of assessment does the CFI emphasize?
What is four?
According to the DSM-5-TR, neurodevelopmental disorders are generally characterized by impairments in this domain, which includes cognitive, social, and motor skills, emerging during the developmental period.
What is Brain Development?
What year was the DSM-5-TR published?
what is 2022
The conditions and problems listed in the "other conditions what may be a focus of clinical attention" are not deemed as what?
What are mental health disorders?
This domain of the CFI explores how a patient's cultural identity—such as race, ethnicity, gender, or sexual orientation—shapes their sense of self and experiences of illness.
What is Cultural Definition of the Problem?
What is a self or informant-related measure that is intended to help clinicians identify additional areas of inquiry that might have significant impact on the individuals treatment and progress?
What is Cross-cutting Symptom Measure?
This DSM-5-TR principle requires that neurodevelopmental disorder symptoms cause significant impairment in social, occupational, or other areas of functioning to meet diagnostic criteria.
What is Clinically Significant Distress or Impairment?
What does "DSM" stand for?
What is the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.
How many sections exist in the "other conditions that may be a focus or positive attention.'
14
This version of the CFI in the DSM-5-TR is tailored for use with family members or other informants to provide additional perspectives on the patient's cultural context.
What is the Informant Version?
When did the first official DSM appear?
What is 1952?
The DSM-5-TR emphasizes that neurodevelopmental disorders often co-occur, a concept known as this, which complicates diagnosis and treatment planning.
What is Comorbidity?
What does the "TR" in the DSM-5-TR?
What is Text Revision
Though there are a couple of reasons, what is one purpose for including the "other conditions of clinical focus"?
What is meant to draw attention to the scope of additional issues that may be encountered in routine clinical practice?
Beyond the core CFI, the DSM-5-TR includes these expandable add-ons on topics like immigrants/refugees or religion/spirituality to deepen cultural assessment.
What are Supplementary Modules?
What (in the DSM-5-TR) is defined as a syndrome characterized by clinically significant disturbance in an individuals cognition, emotional regulation, or behavior that reflects a dysfunction in the psychological biological, or developmental processes underlying mental functioning.
What is a mental disorder?
This diagnostic approach in the DSM-5-TR for neurodevelopmental disorders involves assessing symptoms across a range of severity, often using specifiers like mild, moderate, or severe.
What is Dimensional Assessment?
How many disorders does the DSM?
What is over 200 distinct mental health disorders
What terms is described by: Use while the individual is receiving active treatment for the condition?
What is the initial encounter?
Uncertainty about the fit between culturally distinctive symptoms and diagnostic interview could be helped by rendering what assessment?
What is The Cultural Formulation Interview?
What does the DSM-5-TR use for the diagnostic codes?
What is the ICD-10?
What are common co-morbidities for neurodevelopmental disorders?
What is Other neurodevelopmental disorders?