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The DSM IV used PTSD + comorbid personality / dissociative disorder. Now the DSM V uses PTSD with its applicable sub-type, the ICD 11, at present, points cPTSD to Enduring personality change after catastrophic experience, but does recognise the name in the new book. I believe they have developed criterion specifically for it / adapted criterion ...
461. Messages. 21.4K. A Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Complex PTSD (CPTSD) forum community for those affected by traumatic events.
MyPTSD Pro. tomato potato. In years of work I have never heard the statement that CPTSD and borderline are the same, more often i hear that CPTSD is not an accepted diagnosis in the DSM. Seems to me that saying a DSM accepted diagnosis (borderline) is same/same as a non listed diagnosis is a second level of out of bounds.
This article explains the different approaches taken on this subject in DSM5 and ICD 11. In brief, the criteria for PTSD in DSM 5 incorporates a wider set of symptoms. Whereas in ICD 11, to the symptom set for PTSD is narrower but there is the additional CPTSD symptoms.
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JUSTICE. AND ELECTORAL. rvivors of Prolonged and Repeated TraumaRELEASEDJUSTECE &Judith Lewis Herman1This paper reviews the evidence for the existence of a comp. ex form of post−traumatic disorder in survivors of prolonged, repeated trauma. This syndrome is currently under consideration for inclusion in DSM−I.
Chronic respiratory conditions occur in 10% of adults in the United States.1 These conditions lead to impairments in activities of daily living, social functioning, psychological functioning, and recre-ational activities. The presence of depression or anxiety compounds the emotional and physical ef-fects of breathing disorders.2–5 Although ...
According to the DSM-5 and ICD-11, traumatic events that may lead to a PTSD diagnosis include exposure to actual or threatened death, serious injury, or sexual violence. Examples of such events may include combat exposure, sexual or physical assault, serious accidents, natural disasters, or witnessing a violent death.
My definitions are research based, but described in my own words to fit purpose of the forum. Flashbacks are generally recalls from your memory storage. They can be sensations (auditory, visual, tactile, smell, taste) or even motor memory. Most commonly flashbacks are considered to be memories of traumatic events.
siniang said: actual trauma (that may or may not cause PTSD) or something that's merely been an "unfortunate event". IMHO and experience these two things are the same. What makes them difference is the person, the situation and the culture/language etc. I see a lot of people jumped into the culture and language (DSM/ICD) but in practical senses ...