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Instruments in the Assessment of Psychosomatic and Neurotic Disorders
Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 2010The introduction of DSM-III/DSM-III-R and ICD-10 implies fundamental innovations to the diagnostic process. The changes relate both to formal aspects (e.g. symptom and time-related criteria) and to content (e.g. the abandonment of the concept of neurosis). Additionally, specific assessment instruments are introduced.
R D, Stieglitz, G, Schüssler
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Common personality features in neurotic disorder
British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1986The personality characteristics of 77 patients seen in general practice with a Catego diagnosis of anxiety state (including phobic state) or depressive neurosis derived from the Present State Examination were compared with those in 77 normal subjects chosen at random from the list of the same general practitioner. Each patient was matched with a normal
P, Tyrer, P R, Casey, N, Seivewright
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1982
Along with some forms of depression, anxiety states and phobias, the conditions discussed in this chapter are designated ‘neurotic’. This classification can be misleading: although it is generally true that the symptoms have a quality of understandability that the psychoses do not have, they can nevertheless cause great suffering and can be very ...
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Along with some forms of depression, anxiety states and phobias, the conditions discussed in this chapter are designated ‘neurotic’. This classification can be misleading: although it is generally true that the symptoms have a quality of understandability that the psychoses do not have, they can nevertheless cause great suffering and can be very ...
openaire +1 more source