DSM 5 and ICD 10 similarities and differences Group B by joan ruddock https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo What does Laing mean by this? To what extent do you agree with this statement? Post your thoughts to the Padlet, below. en-us 2018-01-23 15:07:55 UTC 2018-03-05 02:07:58 UTC hello@padlet.com Hugh Kelly Katie Joanne https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223813051 The ICD categorises levels of depression on a scale. More open to discussion. 
DSM categorises depression in a checklist like manner. Not open to discussion. 
Both recognised manuals to categorise and diagnose mental health. ]]> 2018-01-23 15:10:25 UTC https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223813051 Venus, Ruba, Nicole, Harriet https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223813193 similarities:
1. depressed mood and persistent sadness
2. suicidal thoughts/recurrent thoughts of deaths
3. poor concentration/ diminished ability to think or concentration 
4. fatigue or low energy/ significant weight loss
 differences:
1. disturbed sleep
2. poor or increased appetite
3. agitation or slowing of movement 
4. diminished interest or pleasure in all or most activities 



]]> 2018-01-23 15:10:39 UTC https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223813193 Similarities ICD & DSM (Filmon, Emily, Ricardo) https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223815442 Both are diagnosis and categorizing manuals which require two or more symptoms to be present in order for the diagnosis to be made.
They aren't self-diagnosis manuals; they're intended to be used by qualified health professions, and more specifically psychiatrists.
Both are officially recognised manuals used to categorize and diagnose mental disorders. ]]> 2018-01-23 15:14:17 UTC https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223815442 Differences ICD & DSM (Filmon, Emily, Ricardo) https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223816377 The ICD is used internationally, and was published by WHO (World Health Organisation) whilst the DSM was created by the American Psychological Association and is used primarily in the USA. Often, British research tends to use the DSM in order to fit in with American research, as most psychological research that is published and widely known is conduced in the US.
What it includes. The ICD is a much larger manual and encompasses all types of disorders; only chapter V is relevant for mental disorders. The DSM is purely for mental disorders.
The DSM requires the psychiatrist to evaluate the patient in five axes whilst the ICD is more symptom-based, and it also includes more groups of mental disorders with 10 in total.     
]]> 2018-01-23 15:15:50 UTC https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223816377 Similarities and differences of ICD and DSM https://padlet.com/joan_ruddock/qnrf6qy5etwo/wish/223817051 Similarities
Hallucinations, Delusion, difficulty speaking and expressing emotion. Guilt and suicidal thoughts.
Differences 
 Significant weight loss, Psychomotor agitation, Disorder of movement
Kardi, Ella and Gene.


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