Welcome, Guest.
Please login or register.
All human emotions are mental disorders
Rotterdam NY...the people's voice    Rotterdam's Virtual Internet Community     Chit Chat About Anything  ›  All human emotions are mental disorders Moderators: Admin
Users Browsing Forum
No Members and 79 Guests

All human emotions are mental disorders  This thread currently has 338 views. |
1 Pages 1 Recommend Thread
bumblethru
December 13, 2012, 9:27pm Report to Moderator
Hero Member
Posts
30,841
Reputation
78.26%
Reputation Score
+36 / -10
Time Online
412 days 18 hours 59 minutes
Psychiatry goes insane: Every human emotion now classified as a mental disorder in new psychiatric manual DSM-5
Posted by Site  on December 13, 2012 at 8:06pm in Current News/Events

http://12160.info/forum/topics/2649739:Topic:1067040


When the INSANE are running the ASYLUM
In individuals, insanity is rare; but in groups, parties, nations and epochs, it is the rule. -- Friedrich Nietzsche


“How fortunate for those in power that people never think.”
Adolph Hitler
Logged
Private Message
Patches
December 14, 2012, 7:37am Report to Moderator
Hero Member
Posts
4,839
Reputation
63.16%
Reputation Score
+12 / -7
Time Online
40 days 11 hours 18 minutes



ya know?????   even the psychiatrists are NUTS  
Logged
Private Message Reply: 1 - 12
Box A Rox
December 14, 2012, 7:57am Report to Moderator

Hero Member
Posts
25,926
Reputation
58.62%
Reputation Score
+17 / -12
Time Online
514 days 11 hours 54 minutes
Does anyone consider the site the piece was taken from before commenting on it's content.  Much of
the site consists of ramblings of (apparently) wackos!  

What is the source of all the commotion?  
When you read the text it is all an assumption by the writer:
Quoted Text
The new, upcoming DSM-5 "psychiatry bible," expected to be released in a few months,


The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral
philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness.

John Kenneth Galbraith

Logged Offline
Private Message Reply: 2 - 12
CICERO
December 14, 2012, 8:07am Report to Moderator

Hero Member
Posts
18,232
Reputation
68.00%
Reputation Score
+17 / -8
Time Online
702 days 15 hours 7 minutes
Quoted Text
Changes to the psychiatrists' bible, DSM: Some reactions
That big fat bible of psychiatric diagnosis — the DSM — is one step closer to its overhaul, a task that has taken more than a decade. On Dec. 1, the board of trustees of the American Psychiatric Assn. voted to approve the fifth edition of the book, which psychiatrists use to diagnose patients. The final edition is due out in May.
Among the changes:

•Asperger’s disorder will no longer be classed as a separate condition but will be folded into an umbrella category called autism spectrum disorder.
•Hoarding disorder is added to the book.
•“Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder” is a new psychiatric category for children and adolescents who exhibit “persistent irritability and frequent episodes of behavior outbursts three or more times a week for more than a year.” Many such kids are today diagnosed with — and then medicated for — bipolar disorder, which is an issue of concern to many who work in mental health.
•Identifying as transgender will no longer be listed as “gender identity disorder.” The term is replaced by “gender dysphoria,” which would refer to “emotional distress over a marked incongruence between one's experienced/expressed gender and assigned gender.” The distress is the focus, in other words, not the state of being. Many within the transgender community support this de-pathologizing, though some note it might make it harder for people who identify as transgender to receive medical services, as this article discusses.
•People suffering grief had in the past been excluded for a diagnosis of depression during a certain window of time: Grief, after all, is a natural reaction to loss. That "grief exclusion" is out. The change “reflects the recognition that bereavement is a severe psychosocial stressor that can precipitate and major depressive episode beginning soon after the loss of a loved on,” the APA statement explains.
•Hypersexual disorder — what’s popularly termed sex addiction — did not make it into DSM-5, though its inclusion had been debated.


http://www.latimes.com/health/.....1207,0,1392058.story


Logged Offline
Private Message Reply: 3 - 12
CICERO
December 14, 2012, 8:11am Report to Moderator

Hero Member
Posts
18,232
Reputation
68.00%
Reputation Score
+17 / -8
Time Online
702 days 15 hours 7 minutes
Quoted Text
Mislabeling Medical Illness As Mental Disorder: The Eleventh DSM-5 Mistake

Many readers of my previous blog listing the 10 worst suggestions in DSM 5 were shocked that I failed to mention an 11th dangerous mistake -- that DSM-5 will harm people who are medically ill by mislabeling their medical problems as mental disorder. They are absolutely right. I apologize for my previous failure to attend to this danger and hope it is not now too late to influence the process.

Adding to the woes of the medically ill could be one of the biggest problems caused by DSM-5. It will do this in two ways: 1) by encouraging a quick jump to the erroneous conclusion that someone's physical symptoms are 'all in the head'; and 2) by mislabeling as mental disorders what are really just the normal emotional reactions that people understandably have in response to a medical illness.

UK health advocate, Suzy Chapman, has closely monitored every step in the development of DSM-5. Her website is the best available resource for finding just about everything you need to know about DSM-5 and ICD-11. Ms Chapman sent me a troubling email that summarizes where DSM-5 has gone wrong and the many harmful consequences that will follow. More details are available at: 'Somatic Symptom Disorder could capture millions more under mental health diagnosis' (http://wp.me/pKrrB-29B )

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/allen-frances/mislabeling-medical-illne_b_2265198.html


Logged Offline
Private Message Reply: 4 - 12
Box A Rox
December 14, 2012, 8:23am Report to Moderator

Hero Member
Posts
25,926
Reputation
58.62%
Reputation Score
+17 / -12
Time Online
514 days 11 hours 54 minutes
Quoted from CICERO


I looked.  I couldn't find the subject of the thread:
"All human emotions are mental disorders" anywhere in the text.  The text did discus the
updates to terms used in psychiatric diagnosis.

"Happy" is not listed as a mental disorder, yet it's a human emotion. So are "affection", "love", "boredom"
and "hope".  The original post is BS based on an actual story.
All human emotions are NOT listed as mental disorders.


The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral
philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness.

John Kenneth Galbraith

Logged Offline
Private Message Reply: 5 - 12
Patches
December 14, 2012, 9:06am Report to Moderator
Hero Member
Posts
4,839
Reputation
63.16%
Reputation Score
+12 / -7
Time Online
40 days 11 hours 18 minutes



Just another topic for the ramblings....needless to comment.
Logged
Private Message Reply: 6 - 12
senders
December 14, 2012, 4:41pm Report to Moderator
Hero Member
Posts
29,348
Reputation
70.97%
Reputation Score
+22 / -9
Time Online
1574 days 2 hours 22 minutes
Quoted from Box A Rox


I looked.  I couldn't find the subject of the thread:
"All human emotions are mental disorders" anywhere in the text.  The text did discus the
updates to terms used in psychiatric diagnosis.

"Happy" is not listed as a mental disorder, yet it's a human emotion. So are "affection", "love", "boredom"
and "hope".  The original post is BS based on an actual story.
All human emotions are NOT listed as mental disorders.



I work in healthcare....let me tell you something you apparently DONT KNOW.....once a diagnosis ALWAYS a diagnosis,
when it comes to psychiatry(aka black magic)......giving credit to a head scrambler is F'EN DANGEROUS.....
a broken bone healed is healed....

I've seen it.....the kids think elder mom/dad/aunt/uncle are depressed/sad/mad/angry/confused etc etc.....they want
drugs for mom/dad etc to 'make them happy' and to 'help them eat' because for some F'EN reason it's not normal
to get old...so they get diagnosis that are really JUST F'EN PHASES OF LIFE THROUGH THE SPECTRUM OF THE HUMAN
PERSON.....

be very very very careful about giving credit to even justifying psychiatry in a broad social sense....

what is 'normal' or not normal......


...you are a product of your environment, your environment is a product of your priorities, your priorities are a product of you......

The replacement of morality and conscience with law produces a deadly paradox.


STOP BEING GOOD DEMOCRATS---STOP BEING GOOD REPUBLICANS--START BEING GOOD AMERICANS

Logged Offline
Private Message Reply: 7 - 12
senders
December 15, 2012, 6:59am Report to Moderator
Hero Member
Posts
29,348
Reputation
70.97%
Reputation Score
+22 / -9
Time Online
1574 days 2 hours 22 minutes
Quoted Text
A picture of Adam Lanza, 20, the alleged shooter in the Sandy Hook Elementary School mass shooting, is coming together from neighbors and classmates who knew him.

On Friday, Lanza is believed to have killed his mother, Nancy, 52, at the Newtown, Conn. home where they lived, and then drove to the elementary school where he is believed to have shot 20 children, six adults and himself, according to news reports and law enforcement officials.

According to a report in The Washington Post, Lanza was rambunctious when young, and reclusive and quiet when older.

When Lanza was younger, he would throw tantrums, and was too much for his brother Ryan to care for when his mother went out with friends, Ryan Kraft told the Post.

Yet despite his energy, the moments never turned violent, Kraft, 25, told the paper.

A classmate of Lanza in the 7th grade describe him as "painfully shy," said Kateleen Soy to the Hartford Courant.

His brother, Ryan, moved out of the house after heading to Quinnipiac University in Connecticut in 2006, according to a report in The New York Times
.
A divorce of Lanza's parents appeared to have hit the two brothers, separated by four years, hard, said a former neighbor and babysitter, Ryan Kraft, 25, in the interview with The Washington Post.

Citing court documents, the Danbury News Times reported that Lanza's parents divorced in 2009 due to "irreconcilable differences" after nearly three decades of marriage.


Enlarge Star-Ledger Wire Services
Unidentified people embrace on Friday, Dec. 14, at the aftermath of a mass shooting at a Connecticut elementary school that brought police swarming into the leafy neighborhood, while other area schools were put under lockdown. (Don Emmert/AFP/Getty Images)
Photos: Connecticut elementary school shooting gallery (41 photos)

Lanza's father is an accountant living in Stamford, Conn. who remarried recently, according to reports.

Lanza reportedly graduated in 2010 from Newtown High School, according the New York Times and the Hartford Courant.

There was no picture in his high school yearbook, the Times reported.

A man approached at the community vigil Friday night by the Washington Post said he knew Lanza in high school and described him as not being very sociable, usually only giving one- or two-word responses.

He was also seen as very smart, having graduated in three years, said the man.

He was described as "shy and quiet," the report said. Others called him "reclusive."

In the profile of Lanza in the New York Times, former high school classmates remembered his deep discomfort with social situations and public speaking.

Lanza had been diagnosed with a form of autism according to a law enforcement official cited by the Washington Post. The New York Times cited several classmates who believed it was Asperger's syndrome.

The Hartford Courant quoted Andrew Lapple, a classmate who shared homeroom with Lanza.

"He was always carrying around his laptop holding onto it real tight,'' Lapple told the Courant. "He walked down the halls against the wall almost like he was afraid of people. He was definitely kind of strange, but you'd never think he'd do something like this."


...you are a product of your environment, your environment is a product of your priorities, your priorities are a product of you......

The replacement of morality and conscience with law produces a deadly paradox.


STOP BEING GOOD DEMOCRATS---STOP BEING GOOD REPUBLICANS--START BEING GOOD AMERICANS

Logged Offline
Private Message Reply: 8 - 12
bumblethru
December 21, 2012, 11:46am Report to Moderator
Hero Member
Posts
30,841
Reputation
78.26%
Reputation Score
+36 / -10
Time Online
412 days 18 hours 59 minutes
ya just can't make this crap up!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
a page right out of the nazi play book.............NEVER thought it could happen here!


Quoted Text

Naughty new disorder: Researchers attempting to make consensual sex a mental illness
Friday, December 21, 2012 by: Mike Bundrant


http://www.naturalnews.com/038426_hypersexuality_mental_illness_disorders.html#ixzz2Fi3bzBtG


When the INSANE are running the ASYLUM
In individuals, insanity is rare; but in groups, parties, nations and epochs, it is the rule. -- Friedrich Nietzsche


“How fortunate for those in power that people never think.”
Adolph Hitler
Logged
Private Message Reply: 9 - 12
Libertarian4life
December 21, 2012, 12:16pm Report to Moderator

Hero Member
Posts
7,356
Reputation
50.00%
Reputation Score
+12 / -12
Time Online
119 days 21 hours 10 minutes
DSM-IV Codes

Disorders usually first diagnosed in infancy, childhood, or adolescence
Mental Retardation

    317 Mild mental retardation
    318.0 Moderate mental retardation
    318.1 Severe mental retardation
    318.2 Profound mental retardation
    319 Mental retardation, severity unspecified

Learning disorders

    315.00 Reading disorder
    315.1 Mathematics disorder
    315.2 Disorder of written expression
    315.9 Learning disorder NOS

Motor skills disorders

    315.4 Developmental coordination disorder

Communication disorders

    315.31 Expressive language disorder
    315.32 Mixed receptive-expressive language disorder
    315.39 Phonological disorder
    307.0 Stuttering
    307.9 Communication disorder NOS

Pervasive developmental disorders

    299.00 Autistic Disorder
    299.80 Rett's Disorder
    299.10 Childhood Disintegrative Disorder
    299.80 Asperger’s Disorder
    299.80 Pervasive Developmental Disorder NOS

Attention-deficit and disruptive behavior disorders

    Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
        314.01 Combined subtype
        314.01 Predominantly hyperactive-impulsive subtype
        314.00 Predominantly inattentive subtype
        314.9 Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder NOS
    Conduct disorder
        312.81 Childhood onset
        312.82 Adolescent onset
        312.89 Unspecified onset
    313.81 Oppositional Defiant Disorder
    312.9 Disruptive Behavior Disorder NOS

Feeding and eating disorders of infancy or early childhood

    307.52 Pica
    307.53 Rumination disorder
    307.59 Feeding disorder of infancy or early childhood

Tic disorders

    307.23 Tourette’s Disorder
    307.22 Chronic motor or vocal tic disorder
    307.21 Transient tic disorder
    307.20 Tic disorder NOS

Elimination disorders

    307.6 Enuresis (not due to a general medical condition)
    307.7 Encopresis, without constipation and overflow incontinence
    787.6 Encopresis, with constipation and overflow incontinence

Other disorders of infancy, childhood, or adolescence

    309.21 Separation anxiety disorder
    313.23 Selective mutism
    313.89 Reactive attachment disorder of infancy or early childhood
    307.3 Stereotypic movement disorder
    313.9 Disorder of infancy, childhood, or adolescence NOS

Top
Delirium, dementia, and amnestic and other cognitive disorders
Delirium

    293.0 Delirium due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    780.09 Delirium NOS

Dementia

    Dementia of the Alzheimer’s Type, with early onset
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    Dementia of the Alzheimer’s Type, with late onset
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    Vascular dementia
        290.40 Uncomplicated
        290.41 With delirium
        290.42 With delusions
        290.43 With depressed mood
    Dementia due to HIV disease
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    Dementia due to head trauma
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    Dementia due to Parkinson's disease
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    Dementia due to Huntington's disease
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    Dementia due to Pick’s disease
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    Dementia due to Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    Dementia due to... [indicate other general medical condition]
        294.10 Without behavioral disturbance
        294.11 With behavioral disturbance
    294.8 Dementia NOS

Amnestic disorders

    294.0 Amnestic disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    294.8 Amnestic disorder NOS

Other cognitive disorders

    294.9 Cognitive disorder NOS

Top
Mental disorders due to a general medical condition not elsewhere classified

    293.89 Catatonic disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    310.1 Personality change due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
        (Subtypes: Labile, Disinhibited, Aggressive, Apathetic, Paranoid, Other, Combined, Unspecified)
    293.9 Mental disorder NOS due to... [indicate the general medical condition]

Top
Substance-related disorders
Alcohol-related disorders

    Alcohol
        305.00 Abuse
        303.90 Dependence
        291.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        291.89 -Induced mood disorder
        291.1 -Induced persisting amnestic disorder
        291.2 -Induced persisting dementia
        291.5 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        291.3 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        291.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
        291.89 -Induced sleep disorder
        303.00 Intoxication
        291.0 Intoxication delirium
        291.9 -Related disorder NOS
        291.81 Withdrawal
        291.0 Withdrawal delirium

Amphetamine (or amphetamine-like) related disorders

    Amphetamine (or amphetamine-like)
        305.70 Abuse
        304.40 Dependence
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.84 -Induced mood disorder
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
        292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.81 Intoxication delirium
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS (includes Amphetamine Withdrawal Psychosis)
        292.0 Withdrawal

Caffeine-related disorders

    Caffeine
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
        305.90 Intoxication
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS

Cannabis-related disorders

    Cannabis
        305.20 Abuse
        304.30 Dependence
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.81 Intoxication delirium
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS

Cocaine-related disorders

    Cocaine
        305.60 Abuse
        304.20 Dependence
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.84 -Induced mood disorder
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
        292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.81 Intoxication delirium
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS
        292.0 Withdrawal

Hallucinogen-related disorders

    Hallucinogen
        305.30 Abuse
        304.50 Dependence
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.84 -Induced mood disorder
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.81 Intoxication delirium
        292.89 -persisting perception disorder
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS

Inhalant-related disorders

    Inhalant
        305.90 Abuse
        304.60 Dependence
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.84 -Induced mood disorder
        292.82 -Induced persisting dementia
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.81 Intoxication delirium
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS

Nicotine-related disorders

    Nicotine
        305.1 Dependence
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS
        292.0 Withdrawal

Opioid-related disorders

    Opioid
        305.50 Abuse
        304.00 Dependence
        292.84 -Induced mood disorder
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
        292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.81 Intoxication delirium
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS
        292.0 Withdrawal

Phencyclidine (or phencyclidine-like) related disorders

    Phencyclidine (or phencyclidine-like)
        305.90 Abuse
        304.60 Dependence
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.84 -Induced mood disorder
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.81 Intoxication delirium
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS

Sedative-, hypnotic-, or anxiolytic-related disorders

    Sedative, hypnotic, or anxiolytic
        305.40 Abuse
        304.10 Dependence
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.84 -Induced mood disorder
        292.83 -Induced persisting amnestic disorder
        292.82 -Induced persisting dementia
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
        292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.81 Intoxication delirium
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS
        292.0 Withdrawal
        292.81 Withdrawal delirium

Polysubstance-related disorder

    304.80 Polysubstance dependence

Other (or unknown) substance-related disorder

    Other (or unknown) substance
        305.90 Abuse
        304.90 Dependence
        292.89 -Induced anxiety disorder
        292.81 -Induced delirium
        292.84 -Induced mood disorder
        292.83 -Induced persisting amnestic disorder
        292.82 -Induced persisting dementia
        292.11 -Induced psychotic disorder, with delusions
        292.12 -Induced psychotic disorder, with hallucinations
        292.89 -Induced sexual dysfunction
        292.89 -Induced sleep disorder
        292.89 Intoxication
        292.9 -Related disorder NOS
        292.0 Withdrawal
        293.0 Delirium Due to ... [Indicate the General Medical Condition]

Top
Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders

    Schizophrenia
        295.20 Catatonic type
        295.10 Disorganized type
        295.30 Paranoid type
        295.60 Residual type
        295.90 Undifferentiated type
    295.40 Schizophreniform disorder
    295.70 Schizoaffective disorder
    297.1 Delusional disorder
        Erotomanic subtype
        Grandiose subtype
        Jealous subtype
        Persecutory subtype
        Somatic subtype
        Mixed type
    298.8 Brief psychotic disorder
    297.3 Shared psychotic disorder
    Psychotic disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
        293.81 With delusions
        293.82 With hallucinations
    298.9 Psychotic disorder NOS

Top
Mood disorders
Depressive disorders

    300.4 Dysthymic disorder
    Major depressive disorder
        Major depressive disorder, recurrent
            296.36 In full remission
            296.35 In partial remission
            296.31 Mild
            296.32 Moderate
            296.33 Severe without psychotic features
            296.34 Severe with psychotic features
            296.30 Unspecified
        Major depressive disorder, single episode
            296.26 In full remission
            296.25 In partial remission
            296.21 Mild
            296.22 Moderate
            296.23 Severe without psychotic features
            296.24 Severe with psychotic features
            296.20 Unspecified
    311 Depressive disorder NOS

Bipolar disorders

    Bipolar disorders
        296.80 Bipolar disorder NOS
        Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode depressed
            296.56 In full remission
            296.55 In partial remission
            296.51 Mild
            296.52 Moderate
            296.53 Severe without psychotic features
            296.54 Severe with psychotic features
            296.50 Unspecified
        296.40 Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode hypomanic
        Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode manic
            296.46 In full remission
            296.45 In partial remission
            296.41 Mild
            296.42 Moderate
            296.43 Severe without psychotic features
            296.44 Severe with psychotic features
            296.40 Unspecified
        Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode mixed
            296.66 In full remission
            296.65 In partial remission
            296.61 Mild
            296.62 Moderate
            296.63 Severe without psychotic features
            296.64 Severe with psychotic features
            296.60 Unspecified
        296.7 Bipolar I disorder, most recent episode unspecified
        Bipolar I disorder, single manic episode
            296.06 In full remission
            296.05 In partial remission
            296.01 Mild
            296.02 Moderate
            296.03 Severe without psychotic features
            296.04 Severe with psychotic features
            296.00 Unspecified
        296.89 Bipolar II disorder
    301.13 Cyclothymic disorder
    293.83 Mood disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    296.90 Mood disorder NOS

Top
Anxiety disorders

    300.02 Generalized anxiety disorder
    Panic disorder
        300.21 With agoraphobia
        300.01 Without agoraphobia
    300.22 Agoraphobia without history of panic disorder
    300.29 Specific phobia
    300.23 Social phobia
    300.3 Obsessive-compulsive disorder
    309.81 Posttraumatic stress disorder
    308.3 Acute stress disorder
        293.84 Anxiety disorder due to a general medical condition
        293.89 Anxiety disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
        300.00 Anxiety disorder NOS

Top
Somatoform disorders

    300.81 Somatization disorder
    300.82 Undifferentiated somatoform disorder
    300.11 Conversion disorder
    Pain disorder
        307.89 Associated with both psychological factors and a general medical condition
        307.80 Associated with psychological factors
    300.7 Hypochondriasis
    300.7 Body dysmorphic disorder
    300.82 Somatoform disorder NOS

Top
Factitious disorders

    Factitious disorder
        300.19 With combined psychological and physical signs and symptoms
        300.19 With predominantly physical signs and symptoms
        300.16 With predominantly psychological signs and symptoms
        300.19 Factitious disorder NOS

Top
Dissociative disorders

    300.6 Depersonalization disorder
    300.12 Dissociative amnesia
    300.14 Dissociative Identity Disorder

Sexual and gender identity disorders
Sexual dysfunctions

    625.8 Female hypoactive sexual desire disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    608.89 Male hypoactive sexual desire disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    302.71 Hypoactive sexual desire disorder
    302.79 Sexual aversion disorder
    302.72 Female sexual arousal disorder
    302.72 Male erectile disorder
    607.84 Male erectile disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    302.73 Female orgasmic disorder
    302.74 Male orgasmic disorder
    302.75 Premature ejaculation
    302.76 Dyspareunia (not due to a general medical condition)
    625.0 Female dyspareunia due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    608.89 Male dyspareunia due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    306.51 Vaginismus (not due to a general medical condition)
    625.8 Other female sexual dysfunction due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    608.89 Other male sexual dysfunction due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
    302.70 Sexual dysfunction NOS

Paraphilias
See also: List of paraphilias

    302.4 Exhibitionism
    302.81 Fetishism
    302.89 Frotteurism
    302.2 Pedophilia
    302.83 Sexual masochism
    302.84 Sexual sadism
    302.3 Transvestic fetishism
    302.82 Voyeurism
    302.9 Paraphilia NOS (not otherwise specified)

Gender identity disorders

    Gender identity disorder
        302.85 In adolescents or adults
        302.6 In children
        302.6 Gender identity disorder NOS
    302.9 Sexual disorder NOS

Eating disorders

    307.1 Anorexia nervosa
    307.51 Bulimia nervosa
    307.50 Eating disorder not otherwise specified (EDNOS)

Top
Sleep disorders
Primary sleep disorders

    307.44 Primary hypersomnia
    307.42 Primary insomnia
    347 Narcolepsy
    780.59 Breathing-related sleep disorder
    307.45 Circadian rhythm sleep disorder
    307.47 Dyssomnia NOS

Parasomnias

    307.47 Nightmare disorder
    307.46 Sleep terror disorder
    307.46 Sleepwalking disorder
    307.47 Parasomnia NOS

Other sleep disorders

    Sleep disorder
        Sleep disorder due to... [indicate the general medical condition]
        780.54 Hypersomnia type
        780.52 Insomnia type
        780.59 Mixed type
        780.59 Parasomnia type
    307.42 Insomnia related to... [indicate the Axis I or Axis II disorder]
    307.44 Hypersomnia related to... [indicate the Axis I or Axis II disorder]

Top
Impulse-Control Disorders Not Elsewhere Classified

    312.34 Intermittent Explosive Disorder
    312.32 Kleptomania
    312.31 Pathological Gambling
    312.33 Pyromania
    312.39 Trichotillomania
    312.30 Impulse-Control Disorder NOS

Top
Adjustment disorders

    Adjustment disorders
        309.9 Unspecified
        309.24 With anxiety
        309.0 With depressed mood
        309.3 With disturbance of conduct
        309.28 With mixed anxiety and depressed mood
        309.4 With mixed disturbance of emotions and conduct

Top
Personality disorders (Axis II)

Cluster A (odd or eccentric)

    301.0 Paranoid personality disorder
    301.20 Schizoid personality disorder
    301.22 Schizotypal personality disorder

Cluster B (dramatic, emotional, or erratic)

    301.7 Antisocial personality disorder
    301.83 Borderline personality disorder
    301.50 Histrionic personality disorder
    301.81 Narcissistic personality disorder

Cluster C (anxious or fearful)

    301.82 Avoidant personality disorder
    301.6 Dependent personality disorder
    301.4 Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder

NOS

    301.9 Personality disorder not otherwise specified

Top
Additional codes

    V62.3 Academic problem
    V62.4 Acculturation problem
    995.2 Adverse effects of medication NOS
    780.9 Age-related cognitive decline
    Antisocial behavior
        V71.01 Adult antisocial behavior
        V71.02 Child or adolescent antisocial behavior
    V62.82 Bereavement
    V62.89 Borderline intellectual functioning
    313.82 Identity problem
    Medication-induced
    Movement disorder
        333.90 Movement disorder NOS
        333.1 Postural tremor
    Neglect of child
        V61.21 Neglect of child
        995.5 Neglect of child (if focus of attention is on victim)
    Neuroleptic-induced
        333.99 Acute akathisia
        333.7 Acute dystonia
        332.1 Parkinsonism
        333.82 Tardive dyskinesia
        333.92 Neuroleptic malignant syndrome
    V71.09 No diagnosis on Axis II
    V71.09 No diagnosis or condition on Axis I
    V15.81 Noncompliance with treatment
    V62.2 Occupational problem
    V61.20 Parent-child relational problem
    V61.1 Partner relational problem
    V62.89 Phase of life problem
    Physical abuse
        V61.1 Physical abuse of adult
        995.81 Physical abuse of adult (if focus of attention is on victim)
        V61.21 Physical abuse of child
        995.5 Physical abuse of child (if focus of attention is on victim)
    316 Psychological factors affecting medical condition
    Relational problem
        V62.81 Relational problem NOS
        V61.9 Relational problem related to a mental disorder or general medical condition
    V62.89 Religious or spiritual problem
    V61.8 Sibling relational problem
    300.9 Unspecified mental disorder (nonpsychotic)
    799.9 Diagnosis deferred on Axis II
    799.9 Diagnosis or condition deferred on Axis I
    V65.2 Malingering
Logged
Private Message Reply: 10 - 12
senders
December 21, 2012, 6:33pm Report to Moderator
Hero Member
Posts
29,348
Reputation
70.97%
Reputation Score
+22 / -9
Time Online
1574 days 2 hours 22 minutes
BINGO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

L4L.....ONCE A DIAGNOSIS ALWAYS A DIAGNOSIS.......especially in mental 'disorders' and learning 'disorders'.....

A BROKEN BONE BECOMES HEALED but no one can prove a mental disorder 'healed'........

AMERICA SHOULD WAKE THE FU(K UP


...you are a product of your environment, your environment is a product of your priorities, your priorities are a product of you......

The replacement of morality and conscience with law produces a deadly paradox.


STOP BEING GOOD DEMOCRATS---STOP BEING GOOD REPUBLICANS--START BEING GOOD AMERICANS

Logged Offline
Private Message Reply: 11 - 12
senders
December 21, 2012, 6:35pm Report to Moderator
Hero Member
Posts
29,348
Reputation
70.97%
Reputation Score
+22 / -9
Time Online
1574 days 2 hours 22 minutes
I know alot of folks that actually LIKE to go to the doctor so the doctor can 'tell them what it is'...when in all actuality I think
they go to be told 'what' they are....ALMOST AS IF THEY FORGOT THEY WERE HUMAN AND NOT ELMO OR BIG BIRD OR BARNEY...

now we have national healthcare that will compel us to compliance....THIS IS DANGEROUS FOLKS---NOT HEALTHY


...you are a product of your environment, your environment is a product of your priorities, your priorities are a product of you......

The replacement of morality and conscience with law produces a deadly paradox.


STOP BEING GOOD DEMOCRATS---STOP BEING GOOD REPUBLICANS--START BEING GOOD AMERICANS

Logged Offline
Private Message Reply: 12 - 12
1 Pages 1 Recommend Thread
|

Rotterdam NY...the people's voice    Rotterdam's Virtual Internet Community     Chit Chat About Anything  ›  All human emotions are mental disorders

Thread Rating
There is currently no rating for this thread