I. Essential features are
A. failure to resist a harmful impulse
B. increasing tension before committing the act;
C. release. pleasure, or gratification following the act
II. Intermittent Explosive Disorder
III. Kleptomania: Failure to resist impulses to steal, tension- -pleasure, not committed for revenge
IV. Pathological Gambling
V. Pyromania:
A. deliberate and purposeful fire-setting on more than one occasion;
B. fascination with the aftermath,
C. not done for monetary gain, not for anger or revenge, not for other secondary gain
VI. Trichotillomania:
A. recurrent pulling out of one's own hair IV. Pathological Gambling: Persistent and recurrent "Maladaptive gambling behavior", criteria look a lot like psychoactive substance dependence (need 5 of 10)
A. preoccupation with gambling or getting money to gamble
B. gambling of larger amounts or over longer period than person intended
C. repeated unsuccessful efforts to reduce or stop gambling
D. is restless or irritable when attempting to cut down or stop gambling
E. gambles to escape problems or relieve dysphoric mood (new to DSM-IV)
F. repeated loss of money by gambling to recoup losses ("chasing")
G. lies to others (e.g. family) to conceal extent of involvement in gambling (new to DSM-IV)
H. committed illegal acts to finance gambling (forgery, embezzlement) (new to DSM-IV)
I. jeopardized or lost a significant relationship, job, or educational/career opportunity because of gambling
J. relies on others to provide money to relieve a desperate financial situation caused by gambling (new to DSM-IV)
Note that formerly in DSM-III-R the following were included:
A. need to increase the size or frequency of bets to achieve desired excitement
B. frequent gambling when expected to meet social or occupational obligations
C. continued gambling despite inability to pay mounting debts, or despite other significant social, occupational, or legal problems that the person knows to be exacerbated by gambling
I. Essential features:
A. "clinically significant" reaction to an identifiable psychosocial stressor(s),
B. occurs within 3 months after stressor,
C. persists no longer than 6 months after stressor
D. clinically significant = impairment in social/occupational functioning, or symptoms "in excess of a normal and expectable reaction"
E. Not due to uncomplicated bereavement, not PTSD
F. Types, with: anxiety, depressed mood, disturbance of conduct, mixed anxiety and depressed mood, mixed disturbance of emotions or conduct, unspecified