Thursday, September 9, 2010
Resource Center: Diagnosis
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DSM 4 Criteria for Opioid Withdrawal
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Clinical Criteria |
DSM-IV Criteria for Opioid Withdrawal |
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DSM-IV Diagnostic Codes Related to Substance Abuse
Description:
DSM-IV Diagnostic Codes Related to Substance Abuse This is a table listing the diagnostic codes for substance abuse.
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DSM-IV Criteria for Opioid Withdrawal
Description:
This is a table displaying the clinical criteria for opioid withdrawal. DSM-IV Criteria for Opioid Withdrawal
A. Either of the following:
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Description:
Offers recommendations for screening and assessment of adolescents as and discusses referrals, legal issues, and the juvenile justice system.
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Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
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Description:
Outlines the criteria for substance abuse and dependence.
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Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
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Description:
The diagnostic criteria for substance dependence.
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Dawnfarm.org
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Description:
This chapter of TIP 43 discusses the prevalence, etiology, screening, diagnosis, and treatment of psychiatric disorders that co-occur with opioid addiction.
Source:
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
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Detecting Substance Abuse and Dependence: Red Flags, and Risk Factors
Description:
Lists the psychosocial and physical indications of substance abuse in general as well as the specific physical symptoms of opioid use (Source: Clinical Tools, Inc., 2004). Symptoms, Red Flags, and Risk Factors
Implementing screening instruments is not the only way to identify drug-using patients.
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Description:
This document discusses the evidence for buprenorphine treatment of opioid dependent adolescents and young adults. It provides treatment recommendations, and highlights special issues that should be considered when treating this special population.
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Physician Clinical Support System (PCSS)
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- General information - buprenorphine
- Induction and dosing
- Stabilization and maintenance
- Special populations
- Addiction
- Adolescents
- Comorbidities
- Dependence
- Detoxification
- Diagnosis
- Dosing
- Hepatitis
- Heroin
- HIV/AIDS
- Induction
- Maintenance
- Overdose
- Precautions
- Psychosocial
- Relapse
- Side effects
- Special populations
- Suboxone
- Withdrawal
- Treatment Algorithm
- Experienced prescriber
- Just became waivered
Description:
This page offers information on the DSM-IV-TR diagnostic classification for Axis 1 disorders, including substance-related disorders, schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders, mood disorders, and anxiety disorders.
Source:
Behavenet.com
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- Home
- Forums
- Training/CME
- Resources
- How-To Guides
- All How-To Guides
- Get Started Prescribing Buprenorphine
- Assess and Treat Patients with Comorbid Health Issues
- Conduct Buprenorphine Induction
- Establish and Manage a Buprenorphine Practice
- Manage Challenging Patients
- Comply with Rules, Regulations, and Recordkeeping
- Understand Insurance and Billing Issues
- Screen for Substance Abuse
- Refer Patients to an Addiction Specialist
- Review: What is Buprenorphine?
- Your Bup Site!
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Topics
- Screening and diagnosis (13)
- Induction and dosing (4)
- General information - opioid addiction (3)
- General information - buprenorphine (3)
- Special populations (3)
- Stabilization and maintenance (1)
- Logistics of buprenorphine treatment (1)
- Patient education materials (1)
- Physician and staff training (1)
Commonly Used Forms
Patient Handouts
Physician stage in practice
- Just became waivered (16)
- Setting up a practice (11)
- Need to refer (8)
- Experienced prescriber (3)
- Becoming waivered (2)
