![]() ![]() Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association 1968.ĪPA. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association Mental Hospital Service 1952.ĪPA. Diagnostic and statistical manual: mental disorders. This is a significant book as it revolutionized the conceptualization of trauma, connecting the various manifestations of trauma-related disorders with underlying psychopathology and proposing a unifying model for successful recovery.ĪPA. Trauma and recovery: the aftermath of violence-from domestic abuse to political terror. ![]() This is a significant book as it summarizes neuroimaging, biomedical and psychotherapeutic concepts regarding trauma, and seeks to enhance and supplement current conceptualizations and treatments. ![]() The body keeps the score: brain, mind, and body in the healing of trauma. Posttraumatic stress disorder within the forensic arena. Morgan CA, Feuerstein S, Fortunati F, Coric V, Temporini H, Southwick S. Veterans Affairs and Department of Defense clinical practice guideline for management of post-traumatic stress. A systematic review of dropout from psychotherapy for posttraumatic stress disorder among Iraq and Afghanistan combat veterans. This is a significant paper as it studies minimally adequate care and dropout among service members with PTSD. PTSD treatment for soldiers after combat deployment: low utilization for mental health care and reasons for dropout. US Department of Veterans Affairs disability policies for posttraumatic stress disorder: administrative trends and implications for treatment, rehabilitation, and research. This is a significant paper as it reviews military PTSD rates, malingering and economic issues, and is written by two well-published authors in the field.įrueh BC, Grubaugh AL, Elhai JD, Buckley TC. Why are Iraq and Afghanistan War veterans seeking PTSD disability compensation at unprecedented rates? J Anxiety Disord. Department of the Air Force instruction on medical examinations and standards. PTSD and DSM-5: unintended consequences of change. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association 2000. ![]() Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Association 2013.ĪPA. Papers of particular interest, published recently, have been highlighted as: ĪPA. Our objectives are to improve the screening, diagnosis, and treatment of those service members who have survived trauma and to improve policies related to the military mental healthcare and disability systems. We also discuss critiques and proposals for future changes. We analyze the changes in classification, trauma definition, symptoms, symptom clusters, and subtypes and possible impacts on the military (e.g., over- and under-diagnosis, “drone” video exposure, subthreshold PTSD, and secondary PTSD). Many believe the changes will improve diagnosis and treatment, but some worry these could have negative clinical, occupational, and legal consequences. PTSD criteria changes were intended to integrate new knowledge acquired since previous DSM editions. This review addresses how changes in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM)-5 posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) criteria has the potential to affect the care and careers of those who have served in the military, where the diagnosis often determines fitness for duty and veterans’ benefits. ![]()
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