Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders: DSM-IV.Includes information on Abuse or neglect, Adjustment disorders, Alcohol related disorders, Amnestic disorders, Anxiety disorders, Attention deficit and disruptive behavior disorders, Bipolar disorders, Caffeine related disorders, Cocaine use disorders, Cognitive disorders, Communication disorders, Delirium, Dementia, Depressive disorders, Disorders usually first diagnosed in infancy, childhood or adolescence, Dissociative disorders, Dyspareunia, Dyssomnias, Eating disorders, Factitious disorders, Gender identity disorder, Hallucinogen related disorders, Histrionic personality disorder, Hypersomnia, Hypnotic related disorders, Impulse control disorders, Inhalant use disorders, Learning disorders, Medication induced disorder, Medication induced movement disorders, Mental retardation, Mood disorders, Neuroleptic induced disorders, Obsessive compulsive disorder, Orgasmic disorders, Pain disorder, Paraphilias, Parasomnias, Passive aggressive personality disorder, Psychotic disorders, Relational problems, Schizophrenia, Sexual dysfunctions, Sleep disorders, Somatoform disorders, Substance induced disorders, Tic disorders, Touretteʼ disorder, etc. |
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Page 390
B. Full remissions ( or a change from depression to mania or hypomania ) also
occur at a characteristic time of the year ( e.g. , depression disappears in the
spring ) . C. In the last 2 years , two Major Depressive Episodes have occurred
that ...
B. Full remissions ( or a change from depression to mania or hypomania ) also
occur at a characteristic time of the year ( e.g. , depression disappears in the
spring ) . C. In the last 2 years , two Major Depressive Episodes have occurred
that ...
Page 395
in which the onset of the Panic Attack is not associated with a situational trigger (
i.e. , occurring spontaneously “ out of the blue ” ) ; situationally bound ( cued )
Panic Attacks , in which the Panic Attack almost invariably occurs immediately on
...
in which the onset of the Panic Attack is not associated with a situational trigger (
i.e. , occurring spontaneously “ out of the blue ” ) ; situationally bound ( cued )
Panic Attacks , in which the Panic Attack almost invariably occurs immediately on
...
Page 580
This disorder is not diagnosed if the nightmares occur exclusively during the
course of another mental disorder or are due to the direct physiological effects of
a substance ( e.g. , a drug of abuse or a medication ) or a general medical
condition ...
This disorder is not diagnosed if the nightmares occur exclusively during the
course of another mental disorder or are due to the direct physiological effects of
a substance ( e.g. , a drug of abuse or a medication ) or a general medical
condition ...
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LibraryThing Review
User Review - absurdeist - LibraryThingMost, I'm sure, wouldn't consider reading the DSM-IV (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th ed.) for pleasure, and I think that's a shame. Because even though the DSM-IV is used ... Read full review
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Contents
DSMIV Classification | 13 |
Multiaxial Assessment | 25 |
Adolescence | 37 |
Copyright | |
21 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
Abuse activities additional Alcohol Anxiety Disorder appear associated Attacks attention avoidance Axis behavior better accounted Bipolar cause changes characterized chronic clinical cocaine cognitive common considered continued course criteria Criterion cultural Delirium delusions Dementia Dependence develop diagnosis Diagnostic criteria Differential Diagnosis difficulty direct physiological disease Disorder Due distinguished distress disturbance DSM-IV early effects evidence example excessive exclusively experience factors fear Features feelings females findings frequently functioning hallucinations hypothyroidism impairment increased Indicate individuals insomnia Intoxication involve least less Major Depressive Disorder Major Depressive Episode males Manic medical condition meet mental mental disorder Mixed months Mood Disorder movements noted occupational occur onset Otherwise Specified pain Panic pattern period persistent Personality Disorder Ph.D physical present prevalence primary problems Psychotic Disorder recurrent relationships Remission reported result Schizophrenia settings severe Sexual Dysfunction situations Sleep Disorder social Specify substance Substance-Induced subtype symptoms syndrome Type typically usually Withdrawal