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

These changes reflect the Explosion of Information on psychopathology and neuroscience is changing and Treatment over the Past 15 years plus the Need for stronger links the International Classification of Diseases (ICD)

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

Finally!  You will find the right resources to help you navigate. the changing diagnosis of mental disorders.

• How to easily switch to the ICD-10 codes for mental disorders
• Update on major changes in diagnosis of Childhood and adolescent disorders
• DSM reporting-5® diagnoses now that Axis I and the Global Assessment of Scores of Functioning (GAF-) are gone
• DSM is a result of important neuroscience discoveries-5® diagnoses

The DSM-5® manual, released in May 2013, requires substantial changes in the Classification and Diagnostics of mental disorders. These changes reflect the Explosion of Information on psychopathology and neuroscience is changing and Treatment over the Past 15 years plus the Need for stronger links the International Classification of Diseases (ICD)

Get your instant download Margaret L. Bloom – Using the DSM-5® and ICD-10 – The Changing Diagnosis of Mental Disorders

This information-Packed recording emphasizes changes from the DSM-IV® to DSM-5®. You will be able to walk through the DSM-5® manual and Highlight the New diagnoses, revisions and New specifiers that are most relevant for your daily practice. Information about the ICD-10, designated to be HIPAA’s official code book for mental disorders in 2015 will also be integrated throughout. Case examples and These case studies will assist you in your transition from DSM to clinical practice.-IV® multi-Axial diagnosis (Axis I).-V) Effective diagnosis with the DSM-5® and ICD-10 coding methods without axis.