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CORE SYMPTOMS OF THE DISORDERS (DSM-5)
Codes
Neurodevelopmental
Disorders
Communication
Disorders
Autism Spectrum
Disorder
Core Symptoms
Onset
Intellectual
Developmental
Disorder (Intellectual
Disability)
Deficits in intellectual functioning
(reasoning, problem solving, planning,
abstract thinking) confirmed via
assessment and intelligence test
during developmental
period
Global Developmental
Delay
The diagnosis is reserved for individuals
under the age of 5 years when the
clinical severity level cannot be reliably
assessed during early childhood
under the age of 5
years old
Language Disorder
Persistent difficulties in the acquisition
and use of language due to deficits in the
comprehension or production of
vocabulary, sentence structure, and
discourse (i.e., spoken, written, sign
language, or other)
early developmental
period
Speech Sound
Disorder
Persistent difficulty with speech sound
production that interferes with speech
intelligibility or prevents verbal
communication of messages
early developmental
period
Childhood-Onset
Fluency Disorder
(Stuttering)
Disturbances in the normal fluency and
time patterning of speech that is
inappropriate for the individual’s age and
language skills
early developmental
period
Social (Pragmatic)
Communication
Disorder
Persistent difficulties in the social use of
verbal and nonverbal communication
(greeting and sharing information)
early developmental
period
Autism Spectrum
Persistent impairment in reciprocal
early developmental
before age 18
Duration / Course
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Disorder
Attention-Deficit /
Hyperactivity
Disorder
Disorder (ASD)
social communication and social
interaction, and restricted, repetitive
patterns of behavior, interests, or activities
period
Attention-Deficit /
Hyperactivity
Disorder (ADHD)
Inattention - wandering off task, lacking
persistence, having difficulty sustaining
focus, and being disorganized and is not
due to defiance or lack of comprehension
prior to age 12 years
old
at least 6 months
at least 6 months
Hyperactivity - refers to excessive motor
activity (such as a child running about)
when it is not appropriate, or excessive
fidgeting, tapping, or talkativeness
Specific Learning
Disorder
Specific Learning
Disorder
Difficulty learning and using academic
skills (reading, writing, mathematical
skills)
school age years
Motor Disorders
Developmental
Coordination
Disorder
Impaired skills requiring motor
coordination vary with age.
early developmental
period
Manifested as clumsiness (egg dropping or
bumping into objects) as well as slowness
and inaccuracy of performance of motor
skills (catching an object, using scissors,
handwriting, riding a bike, or participating
in sports)
Tic Disorders
Stereotypic Movement
Disorder
Repetitive, seemingly driven, and
apparently purposeless motor behaviors
(hand shaking or waving, body rocking,
head banging, self-biting, hitting own
body)
early developmental
period
Tic
Sudden, rapid, recurrent, non rhythmic
motor movement or vocalization
4 and 6 years age
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Schizophrenia
Spectrum and Other
Psychotic Disorders
Tourette’s Disorder
Both multiple motor and one or more
vocal tics have been present at some time
during the illness, although not necessarily
concurrently
before age 18 years
12 months or more
Persistent (Chronic)
Motor or Vocal Tic
Disorder
Single or multiple motor or vocal tics
have been present during the illness, but
not both motor and vocal
before age 18 years
12 months or more
Provisional Tic
Disorder
Single or multiple motor and/or vocal
tics
before age 18 years
less than 12
months
Delusional Disorder
One or more delusions for at least 1
month or longer, no full schizophrenia
symptoms
Brief Psychotic
Disorder
Same with schizophrenia but only for a
month or less
Schizophreniform
Disorder
Same as schizophrenia but for less than
6 months
Schizophrenia
Positive Symptoms (delusions,
hallucinations)
Negative Symptoms (Apathy,
restricted/blunted affect, avolition,
asocial), Disorganized behavior/speech
Bipolar Disorders
at least 1 month
mid 30s (adolescence
or early adulthood)
less than 1 month
at least 1 month but
less than 6 months
late teens and mid 30s
more than 6 months
(active for 1 month)
peak age:
● males - mid
20s
● females - late
20s
Schizoaffective
Disorder
Same as schizophrenia + mood
disturbances (bipolar or depressive type)
early adulthood
delusion/hallucinati
on at least 2 weeks
w/o mood episodes
Bipolar I Disorder
Shift of manic, hypomanic and
depressive episodes with psychotic
18 years
manic (at least 1
week)
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features which is irreversible
Specify if rapid cycling
Bipolar II Disorder
Shift of a hypomanic and depressive
episodes
Specify if rapid cycling
mid 20s
MDE - at least 2
weeks
HE - at least 4 days
Cyclothymic Disorder
Do not complete one episode but shows
symptoms from hypomania and
depressions.
adolescence or early
adult
at least 2 years
Not asymptomatic for two years for it to
be considered as Provisional
Depressive Disorders
6.5 years of age for
children
12 months for
children and
adolescents
Disruptive Mood
Dysregulation
Disorder
Negative symptoms and temper
outbursts (verbal/physical), 3 or more
times a week, at least 2 out of 3 settings
(home, school, peers)
6-18 years old
12 months or more
Major Depressive
Disorder
When 5 or more symptoms are met from
the criteria
may first appear at any
age but mostly in the
20s
at least 2 weeks
may appear during
childhood,
adolescence, or early
adult life
at least 2 years
(adult)
at least one of the symptoms is either (1)
depressed mood or (2) loss of interest or
pleasure
at least 1 MDE
Persistent Depressive
Disorder (Dysthymia)
Possess pure sadness. Mild depressive
symptoms
early onset (before
age 21)
late onset (21 and
at least 12 months
(children)
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above)
Anxiety Disorders
Double Depression
Major depressive disorder + Dysthymia
Seasonal Affective
Disorder
Depressive symptoms may appear in
certain seasons (christmas, summer,
holiday)
Premenstrual
Dysphoric Disorder
Depressive symptoms + Irritability
before menstruation
any point after
menarche
in the week before
the menstruation
Separation Anxiety
Disorder
Marked fear/anxiety about social
situations
12 months (children
experiencing stranger
anxiety)
1 month (childrens)
at least 6 months
(adults)
early as preschool age
Selective Mutism
Consistent failure to speak in specific
social situations in which there is an
expectation for speaking (e.g., at school)
despite speaking in other situations
before age 5 years
1 month
(not limited to the
first month of
school)
develops following a
traumatic event,
observation of others
going through a
traumatic event,
unexpected panic
attack in the to be
feared situation, or
informational
at least 6 months
do not speech or reciprocally respond
when spoken to by others but will speak in
their home in the presence of immediate
family members
Specific Phobia
Marked fear/anxiety about a specific
object or situation
phobic stimulus:
● animals (spiders, insects, dogs
etc.)
● natural environment (heights,
storms, water)
● blood-injection-injury (needles,
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●
Social Anxiety
Disorder (Social
Phobia)
medical procedure)
situational (airplanes, elevators,
enclosed places)
other (loud sounds, costume
characters)
Marked fear/anxiety about one or more
social situations in which the individual is
exposed to possible scrutiny by others
transmission
in short onset is
anytime
8 to 15 years age
at least 6 months
13 years in the U.S.
examples:
● social interactions (being in a
conversation, meeting unfamiliar
people)
● being observed (eating or
drinking)
● performing in front of others
(giving a speech)
Panic Attack Specifier
Abrupt surge of intense fear or intense
discomfort that reaches a peak within
minutes and during which time four or
more of 13 symptoms
22-23 years in the U.S.
11 (physical symptoms) & 2 (cognitive
symptoms)
Panic Disorder
Recurrent unexpected panic attacks. A
panic attack is an abrupt surge of intense
fear or intense discomfort that reaches a
peak within minutes
Panic Disorder with
Agoraphobia
Recurrent Panic Attack (at least once a
month), fear of going out because of the
panic attacks
20 to 24 years in the
U.S.
at least 1 month
at least 6 months
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using public transportation, being in open
spaces, enclosed places, standing in line or
being in a crowd, being alone outside the
house
Generalized Anxiety
Disorder (GAD)
Excessive anxiety and worrying about
everything
usually in childhood or at least 6 months
adolescence, but can
begin in adulthood, too
clinically significant distress or
impairment in social, occupational or other
important areas of functioning
it is more common in women
Obsessive-Compulsive
and Related Disorders
Obsessive-Compulsive
Disorder (OCD)
Obsessions, compulsions that consumes
at least 1 hour per day
4 major categories of compulsions:
checking, ordering, arranging, and
washing or cleaning
Body Dysmorphic
Disorder (BDD)
(formerly known as
dysmorphophobia)
Preoccupation with “defects/flaws”,
repetitive behaviors related to the
preoccupation
if the obsessions is focus on physical flaws
and the compulsion can be repetitive
mirror checking
(occurring, on average, 3–8 hours per
day),
Hoarding Disorder
Excessive acquisition of things, difficulty
letting go, living with excessive clutter
typically begins in
adolescence, but may
start in early adulthood
or childhood.
mean age at disorder
onset is 16–17 years,
the median age at
onset is 15
years,
and the most common
age at onset is 12–13
years
may first emerge
around ages 15–19
years, start
interfering with the
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individual’s everyday
functioning by the
mid-20s, and
cause clinically
significant impairment
by the mid-30s.
thus, the severity of
hoarding increases
with each decade of
life, especially after
age 30
Trichotillomania
(Hair-Pulling Disorder)
Has the obession of anything and their
compulsion is hair pulling causing
alopecia (hair loss)
most
commonly coincides
with, or follows the
onset of puberty
at least 12 months
Trichophagia - Swallowing of hair
Excoriation Disorder
(Skin-Picking Disorder)
Trauma– and
Stressor– Related
Disorders
Has the obsession of anything and their
compulsion is skin picking causing lesion
or infection
ages 18–69 years
Reactive Attachment
Disorder (RAD)
The child does not seek out a caregiver
for protection, support, and nurturance
(ayaw sumama kahit kanino)
before age of 5 years
at least 9 months
Disinhibited Social
Engagement Disorder
The child readily accepts other adults as
caregiver (kahit kanino sumasama)
before age of 5 years
at least 9 months
Posttraumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD)
Exposure to actual or threatened death,
intrusive distressing memories,
recurrent distressing dreams
(nightmares), dissociative reactions,
prolonged distress, marked physio
reactions about things that remind them of
during adolescence
more than 1 month
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the traumatic event, negative alterations of
mood and cognition
Acute Stress Disorder
PTSD but less than 1 month
3 days to 1 month
Adjustment Disorder
Anxious or depressive reactions to life
stress
within 3 months
The presence of emotional or behavioral
symptoms in response to an identifiable
stressor is the essential feature of
adjustment disorders
Dissociative Disorders
Prolonged Grief
Disorder
Prolonged maladaptive grief reaction
that can be diagnosed only after at least 12
months (6 months in children and
adolescents)
Dissociative Identity
Disorder
The presence of two or more distinct
personality states or an experience of
possession
may first manifest at
almost any age (from
earliest childhood to
late life)
Having alters, recurrent gaps in the recall
of everyday events
Dissociative Amnesia
An inability to recall important
autobiographical information, usually of
a traumatic or stressful nature, that is
inconsistent with ordinary forgetting.
20-40 years old
Dissociative amnesia most often consists
of localized or selective amnesia for a
specific event or events; or generalized
amnesia for identity and life history.
Dissociative Fugue
Amnesia during trips, assumes new
usually appear in a
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Depersonalization /
Derealization
Disorder
identity
person's 20s and 30s,
but sometimes it can
show up in kids as
young as 8 years of
age
Depersonalization: Experiences of
unreality, detachment, or being an
outside observer with respect to one’s
thoughts, feelings, sensations, body, or
actions (e.g., perceptual alterations,
distorted sense of time, unreal or absent
self, emotional and/
or physical numbing).
16 years old
Derealization: Experiences of unreality
or detachment with respect to
surroundings (e.g., individuals or objects
are experienced as unreal, dreamlike,
foggy, lifeless, or visually distorted).
Somatic Symptom and Somatic Symptom
Related Disorders
Disorder
(formerly somatoform
disorder)
Illness Anxiety
Disorder
Excessive Anxiety about the symptoms
usually begins by age
30
more than 6 months
early or middle
adulthood
at least 6 months
May symptoms naman pero too much
yung anxiety nya about it. Usually pain,
masyado lang nila pinapalaki, feeling nila
it is something serious. Humihingi ng
second to third opinion.
Excessive anxiety about having a severe
disease (no symptoms is present)
Walang symptoms at all or kung meron
man mild lang. Feeling nila it is like any
type of cancer. Feeling mo may sakit ka.
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Conversion Disorder
(Functional
Neurological Symptom
Disorder)
formerly known as
“hysteria” (Anna O)
Factitious Disorder
Symptoms of altered voluntary
motor/sensory function with no
neurological explanation
May symptoms but not explainable by any
neurological explanations. For example, di
sila nakakalakad pero functioning naman
ung paa nila. Ayaw nila tanggapin na
functional ung body part nila. Not
intentional, but may unconscious process
lang na pumipigil para gamitin nila yun.
Fake symptoms with slight awareness
They are not after sa any material reward,
but they are more after to social
acceptance in shot clout chaser
Malingering
late childhood to early
adulthood, with a peak
age of onset in the mid
to late 30s
specify if:
acute episode: less
than 6 months
persistent: 6
months or more
onset is usually in
early adulthood, often
after hospitalization
for a medical
condition or a
mental disorder
Faking symptoms with awareness
They are more after sa any material reward
like donations or monetary
Feeding and Eating
Disorders
Pica
Persistent eating of nonnutritive,
nonfood substances
can occur in
childhood,
adolescence, or
adulthood,
at least 1 month
although childhood
onset is most
commonly reported
Rumination Disorder
Repeated regurgitation of food over a
period of at least 1 month. Regurgitated
food may be re-chewed, re-swallowed, or
can occur in infancy,
childhood,
adolescence, or
at least 1 month
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spit out
adulthood.
the age at onset in
infants is usually
between ages 3 and 12
months.
Avoidant / Restrictive
Food Intake Disorder
Avoidance or restriction of food intake
that is associated with one or more of the
ff: consequences:
- Significant weight loss
- Significant nutritional deficiency
- Dependence on enteral feeding or
oral nutritional supplements, or
marked interfere with
psychosocial functioning
infancy or early
childhood and may
persist in adulthood
Anorexia Nervosa
Three essential features:
- Persistent energy intake restriction
- Intense fear of gaining weight or
of becoming fat or persistent
behavior that interferes with
weight gain
- A disturbance in self perceived
weight or shape
during adolescence or
young adulthood
once a week
but cases of both early
and late onset have
been described
Maintains a body weight that is below a
minimally normal level
Bulimia Nervosa
Three essential features:
- Recurrent episodes of binge
eating and purging to prevent
weight gain
- Recurrent inappropriate
compensatory behaviors to
prevent weight gain
commonly begins in
adolescence or young
adulthood
onset before puberty
or after age 40 is
uncommon
at least once a week
for 3 months
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-
Elimination Disorders
Self-evaluation that is unduly
influenced by body shape and
weight
Binge-Eating Disorder
Eating in a discrete period of time
(within any 2 hour period), an amount of
food that is definitely larger than most
people would eat in a similar period of
time under similar circumstances
typically begins in
adolescence or young
adulthood but can
begin in later
adulthood
at least once a week
for 3 months
Enuresis
Repeated voiding of urine during the
day or at night into bed or clothes
whether involuntary or intentional
primary enuresis: 5
years
twice a week for at
least 3 consecutive
months
secondary enuresis:
5-8 years
Sleep-Wake Disorders
Encopresis
Repeated passage of feces into
inappropriate places (e.g., clothing,
floor), whether involuntary or intentional
at least 4 years
at least once a
month for at least 3
months
Insomnia Disorder
Dissatisfaction with sleep quantity or
quality with complaints of difficulty
initiating or maintaining sleep
can occur at any time
during life, but the
first episode is more
common in young
adulthood
occurs at least 3
nights per week
present for at least
3 months
less frequently,
insomnia
begins in childhood or
adolescence
Hypersomnolence
Disorder
Excessive quantity of sleep (e.g.,
extended nocturnal sleep or long naps),
sleepiness, and sleep inertia (i.e., a period
of impaired performance and reduced
vigilance following awakening from the
usually begins in late
adolescence or early
adulthood, with a
mean age at onset of
17–24 years
at least three times
per week, for at
least 3 months.
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regular sleep episode or from a nap)
More than 9 hours per day
Narcolepsy
Recurrent daytime naps or lapses into
Sleep; cataplexy
most often in
childhood and
adolescence or young
adulthood
but rarely in old age
peak age at onset is
around 15–25 years.
Breathing-Related
Sleep Disorders
Obstructive Sleep
Apnea Hypopnea
Central Sleep Apnea
Most common breathing-related
sleep disorder
first occurs in children
ages 3–8 years
Repeated episodes of upper (pharyngeal)
airway obstruction (apneas and
hypopneas) during sleep
although obstructive
sleep apnea hypopnea
can occur
at any age, it most
commonly manifests
among individuals
ages 40–60 years.
Repeated episodes of apneas (total
absence of airflow), and hypopneas
(reduction in airflow) during sleep caused
by variability in respiratory effort
At least 5 central apneas per hour
Sleep-Related
Hypoventilation
Reduced amount of air entering the
lungs, resulting in decreased levels of
oxygen and increased levels of carbon
dioxide in the blood
usually manifests at
birth with shallow,
erratic, or absent
breathing
at least three times
per week over
the past 3 months
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Circadian Rhythm
Sleep-Wake Disorder
Excessive daytime sleepiness, frequent
arousals and awakenings during sleep,
morning headaches, and insomnia
complaints
can also manifest
during infancy,
childhood, and
adulthood
A persistent or recurrent pattern of
sleep disruption that is primarily due to
an alteration of the circadian system
usually in late
adulthood, although in
the familial form,
onset can be earlier
(during childhood or
early adulthood)
Based primarily on a history of a delay in
the timing of the major sleep period
(usually more than 2 hours) in relation to
the desired sleep and wake-up time,
resulting in symptoms of insomnia and
excessive sleepiness
Parasomnias
NREM Sleep Arousal
Disorders
Repeated occurrence of incomplete
arousals, usually beginning during the
first third of the major sleep episode. Eyes
are typically open during the event lasting
1-10 min. but may be protracted, lasting
up to 1 hour. Exhibit both subtypes (i.e.,
sleepwalking type and sleep terror type)
commonly childhood
Night Terror
Recurrent episodes of abrupt terror
arousals from sleep, usually beginning
with a panicky scream
commonly childhood
Sleep Walking
Repeated episodes of rising from bed
during sleep ad walking about. Blank,
staring face and is relatively unresponsive
to the efforts of others to communicate
commonly childhood
Nightmare Disorder
Typically lengthy, elaborate, story-like
often begin between
Also known as Sleep
Terror or Pavor
Nocturnus
more than 3 months
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sequences of dream imagery that seem
real and that incite anxiety, fear, or other
dysphoric emotions.
Sexual Dysfunctions
ages 3 and 6 years but
reach a peak
prevalence and
severity in late
adolescence or early
adulthood
REM Sleep Behavior
Disorder
Repeated episodes of vocalizations
and/or complex motor behaviors arising
from REM sleep. Usually occur more than
90 minutes after sleep onset.
Restless Legs
Syndrome
An urge to move the legs, usually
accompanied by or in response to
uncomfortable and unpleasant sensations
in the legs
1. Worsens during the night or
inactivity
2. Legs is partially or totally relieved
by movement
Nocturnal Eating
Syndrome
Eating while sleeping
Sexsomnia
Acting out sexual behaviors
Delayed Ejaculation
Difficulty or not achieving orgasm.
Delayed in ejaculation and/or absence of
ejaculation.
6 months
Female Orgasmic
Disorder
Delay or not achieving orgasm
6 months
Erectile Disorder
Strong desire for sex but can’t get an
erection
6 months
during adulthood /
before age 20 years
3 times per week
for at least 3
months
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Female Sexual
Interest / Arousal
Disorder
Strong desire for sex but can’t get
lubricated
6 months
Male Hypoactive
Sexual Desire
Disorder
Persistently or recurrently deficient (or
absent) sexual/erotic thoughts or fantasies
and desire for sexual activity. Man has a
lower desire for sexual activity than his
partner.
6 months
Female Hypoactive
Sexual Desire
Disorder
Absent/reduced interest in sexual
thoughts, activity, receptiveness to
internal/external cues
6 months
Genito-Pelvic Pain /
Penetration Disorder
Gender Dysphoria
Disruptive,
Impulse-Control, and
Conduct Disorders
●
●
●
●
6 months
Difficulty having intercourse
Genito-pelvic pain
Fear of pain or vaginal penetration
Tension of the pelvic floor
muscles
Premature (Early)
Ejaculation
Ejaculation 1 minute after penetration
or less
Gender Dysphoria
Marked incongruence between the
gender to which they have been assigned
(usually based on phenotypic sex at
birth, referred to as birth-assigned gender)
and their experienced/expressed gender.
There are separate
criteria sets for
children versus those
for adolescents and
adults (check criteria)
at least 6 months
Oppositional Defiant
Disorder
Frequent and persistent pattern of
angry/irritable mood,
argumentative/defiant behavior, or
vindictiveness
below age 5 (most
days)
at least twice within
the past 6 months
Act on aggressive impulses that result in
at least 6 years
Intermittent Explosive
6 months
above age 5 (at least 1
per week)
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Disorder
serious assaults or destruction of
property. Outburst typically last for less
than 30 minutes
Most common in late
childhood or
adolescence and rarely
Verbal aggression or physical aggression begins for the first
toward property, animals, or other ind.,
time after age 40 years
occurring twice weekly for a period of 3
months
Three behavioral outbursts involving
damage or destruction of property and/or
physical assualt involving physical injury
against animals, or other ind. occuring
within a 12 months period
Conduct Disorder
Antisocial Personality Disorder but
children version. Repetitive and
persistent pattern of behavior in which the
basic rights of others or major
age-appropriate societal norms or rules are
violated
● Aggression to people and animals
● Destruction of property
● Deceitfulness or theft
● Serious violations of rules
beginning before age
13 years
Pyromania
Having an irresistible urge to set fires.
Experience tension or affective arousal
before setting a fire. There is a fascination
with, interest in curiousity about, or
attraction to fire and its situational
contexts.
late adolescence
Kleptomania
Recurrent failure to resist urges to steal
things that are not needed for personal use
or their monetary value
often begins in
adolescence
as early as preschool
years, usually emerge
during the period from
middle childhood
through middle
adolescence
at least 3/15 criteria
in the past 12
months with at least
1 criterion present
in the past 6
months
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but may also begi in
childhood,
adolescence, or
adulthood, and in rare
cases in late adulthood
Substance-Related
and Addictive
Disorders
Alcohol Use Disorder
Abuse of alcohol, tolerance, withdrawal
mid-teens
12 months
Caffeine Intoxication
Consumption of caffeine, restlessness.
High dose well in excess of 250 mg.
children and
adolescents
Cannabis Use
Disorder
Abuse of cannabis, tolerance, withdrawal
most common during
adolescence or young
adulthood
12 months
Other Hallucinogen
Use Disorder
Abuse of hallucinogens, tolerance
18 years (U.S)
12 months
Inhalant Use Disorder
Abuse of inhalants, tolerance, withdrawal
most common in
12 months
adolescence and young
adults
Opioid Use Disorder
Opioid abuse, tolerance, withdrawal
most commonly first
observed in the late
teens or early 20s
12 months
Sedative, Hypnotic, or
Anxiolytic Use
Disorder
Abuse of depressants, tolerance
teens or 20s
12 months
Stimulant Use
Disorder
Abuse of stimulants, tolerance,
withdrawal
throughout all levels
of society but more
common among ages
18-25 years
12 months
Tobacco Use Disorder
Abuse of tobacco, tolerance, withdrawal
most commonly in
senior high school and
12 months
Compiled/Organized by: @gmdprpm
| DO NOT REPRODUCE w/o consent esp. for monetary gain/purposes |
adolescents
Non-Substance
Related Disorders
Neurocognitive
Disorders
Personality Disorders
(Cluster A)
Personality Disorders
(Cluster B)
Gambling Disorder
Problematic gambling behavior
adolescence or young
adulthood but in other
it manifests during
middle or even older
adulthood
Internet Gaming
Disorder
Problematic gaming behavior
Delirium
Disturbance in attention (i.e., reduced
ability to direct, focus, sustain and shift
attention) accompanied by reduced
awareness of the environment
Major Neurocognitive
Disorder
Gradual deterioration of brain
functioning that affects memory,
judgment, language, and other advance
cognitive processes
Mild Neurocognitive
Disorder
Modest impairments in cognitive
abilities but can, with some
accommodations, continue to function
independently
Paranoid PD
Pervasive distrust and suspiciousness of
others
begins in early
adulthood
Schizoid PD
Pervasive pattern of detachment from
social relationship and restricted affect
begins in early
adulthood
Schizotypal PD
Odd or bizarre, social isolation
begins in early
adulthood
Antisocial PD
Pattern or disregard for and violation of
the rights of others
at least 18 years old
12 months
12 months
Compiled/Organized by: @gmdprpm
| DO NOT REPRODUCE w/o consent esp. for monetary gain/purposes |
evidence of CD before
age 15
Personality Disorder
(Cluster C)
Paraphilic Disorder
Borderline PD
Pattern of instability in social
relationships, self-image, affect,
impulsivity
begins in early
adulthood
Histrionic PD
Pattern of emotionality and attention
seeking
begins in early
adulthood
Narcissistic PD
Pattern of sense of self-importance, lack
of empathy
begins in early
adulthood
Avoidant PD
Patterns of social inhibition, feelings of
inadequacy, hypersensitivity to evaluations
begins in early
adulthood
Dependent PD
Excessive need to be taken care of, leads
to submissiveness, clinginess, and fear of
separation
begins in early
adulthood
Obsessive Compulsive
PD
Preoccupation with orderliness,
perfectionism, and mental and
interpersonal control
begins in early
adulthood
Voyeuristic Disorder
Practice of observing, to become aroused,
an unsuspecting individual undressing or
naked
18 years old
Exhibitionistic
Disorder
Is achieving sexual arousal and
gratification by exposing genitals to
unsuspecting strangers
at least 6 months
Frotteuristic Disorder
Recurrent and intense sexual arousal from
touching or rubbing against a
nonconsenting person
at least 6 months
Sexual Masochism
Sexual arousal from receiving pain
at least 6 months
at least 6 months
Compiled/Organized by: @gmdprpm
| DO NOT REPRODUCE w/o consent esp. for monetary gain/purposes |
Disorder
Sexual Sadism
Disorder
Sexual arousal from giving pain
at least 6 months
Pedophilic Disorder
Sexual attration to children (13 years
and younger), can be incest
at least 6 months
Fetishistic Disorder
Sexually attracted to nonliving objects
(objects or part of a human body)
at least 6 months
Transvestic Disorder
Sexual arousal from crossdressing (spec if
fetishism or autogynephilia)
at least 6 months