Sentences with phrase «meet diagnostic criteria»

Children in the non-AD group did not meet diagnostic criteria for a psychological disorder based on the ADIS - IV - C / P.

Level two gambling, or in - transition gambling, refers to gambling behavior which does not meet the diagnostic criteria for pathological gambling, but which does, nonetheless, appear to be somewhat problematic.

Around 20 % of patients with diabetes meet diagnostic criteria for depression.

However, even though children with ADHD often meet diagnostic criteria for Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), children with CDD rarely have ODD or aggression.

The remaining 23 children did not meet diagnostic criteria for ADHD, ODD or CD and were evaluated solely for research purposes.

SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS Pursuant to section 1912 (c) of the Public Health Service Act, adults with serious mental illness SMI are persons: (1) age 18 and over and (2) who currently have, or at any time during the past year had a diagnosable mental behavioral or emotional disorder of sufficient duration to meet diagnostic criteria specified within DSM - IV or their ICD -9-CM equivalent (and subsequent revisions) with the exception of DSM - IV «V» codes, substance use disorders, and developmental disorders, which are excluded, unless they co-occur with another diagnosable serious mental illness.

Approximately 6 to 16 percent of boys and 2 to 9 percent of girls meet the diagnostic criteria for conduct disorder.

«Eighty two percent of the traumatized children seen in the National Child Traumatic Stress Network do not meet diagnostic criteria for PTSD.

Rather fewer meet the diagnostic criteria for research, which for the oppositional defiant type of conduct disorder seen in younger children require at least four specific behaviours to be present.7 The early onset pattern — typically beginning at the age of 2 or 3 years — is associated with comorbid psychopathology such as hyperactivity and emotional problems, language disorders, neuropsychological deficits such as poor attention and lower IQ, high heritability, 8 and lifelong antisocial behaviour.9 In contrast, teenage onset antisocial behaviour is not associated with other disorders or neuropsychological deficits, is more environmentally determined than inherited, and tends not to persist into adulthood.9

Claustrophobia, a fear of enclosed spaces, has a lifetime prevalence of about 4 % and can be substantially handicapping in a proportion of cases.1 Of course, most people with fears of sufficient persistence and intensity to meet diagnostic criteria for specific phobia manage to find ways of living with their fear and few seek professional help.

Conclusions Hypochondriacal patients show a considerable decline in symptoms and improvement in role functioning over 4 to 5 years but two thirds of them still meet diagnostic criteria.

It has generally been accepted, however, that as many as 20 % of adolescent girls and young women experience serious eating problems that do not meet all diagnostic criteria.

Parents first completed telephone prescreening to address the following: Does the child likely meet diagnostic criteria for a DSM - IV mood disorder?

There are some women who meet the diagnostic criteria for PCOS, but who don't present with insulin resistance.

«Even when someone doesn't meet diagnostic criteria for one of these disorders, there can be significant shifts in mood and anxiety levels in the post-natal period,» she explains.

Not surprisingly, psychopaths are overrepresented in prisons; studies indicate that about 25 percent of inmates meet diagnostic criteria for psychopathy.

One hint: individuals who develop DID often meet the diagnostic criteria for borderline personality disorder, bipolar disorder and other conditions marked by instability.

More than 90 % of children with SM also meet the diagnostic criteria for social anxiety disorder, now termed social phobia (Black et al., 1996).

The number does not suggest that 50 % of 18 year olds have or even received a psychiatric diagnosis, but that 50 % experienced enough symptoms sometime in the past to meet the diagnostic criteria for at least 1 psychiatric diagnosis.»

A recent UK study [8] covering a limited selection of these costs suggested that by age 28, costs for individuals with a clinical diagnosis of conduct disorder were 10.0 times higher than for those with no problems (CI: 3.6 to 20.9) and costs for those with conduct problems not meeting diagnostic criteria were 3.5 times higher (CI: 1.7 to 6.2).

Typically, if a child meets the diagnostic criteria for Selective Mutism or social anxiety disorder, etc., is toilet trained, understands English, can separate from a parent / caregiver, and does not have developmental delays that will affect participation, he / she will most likely be accepted.

Because the IAN requires that parents complete a short questionnaire and verify that their child has been professionally diagnosed in order to participate in the online network, the researchers were able to confirm the participants met the diagnostic criteria for autism without a clinic visit.

The results: 61.1 percent met the diagnostic criteria for mental illness during at least one appointment, while an additional 21.4 percent had problems bad enough to interfere with school, social life, or family relations.

A potentially compelling argument against the surprisingly high rates of autism found in this sample was the wide discrepancy between children and adults who met the diagnostic criteria.

Participants, none of whom met the diagnostic criteria for eating disorders at the start of the study, were assessed for disordered eating behaviors through standardized clinical interviews in which experiences of sense of loss of control were self - reported.

They recruited 47 families in the Lehigh Valley region of Pennsylvania who had 3 - to 5 - year - old children who met diagnostic criteria for ADHD.

In total, 247 individuals met diagnostic criteria for childhood ADHD; of these, 54 (21.9 %) also met diagnostic criteria for the disorder at age 18 years.

Other predictors included younger age, sleep dysfunction, comorbid pain conditions, genital symptoms not yet meeting diagnostic criteria, and psychological distress.»

Roughly one - third of the study participants who received an MCI diagnosis following a battery of tests and interviews subsequently improved to the point that they no longer met the diagnostic criteria at a later checkup.

Furthermore, six months after these patients were treated for H. pylori, their PCA antibodies reversed, and they no longer met the diagnostic criteria for autoimmune gastritis.

At the six month follow - up, five of nine individuals who had previously indicated current depression (with four receiving treatment) no longer met diagnostic criteria for depression.

In young adulthood, the young women also completed an interview to assess if they had ever met diagnostic criteria for an eating disorder.

After 8 weeks of treatment, 53 % (32 of 60) of the children receiving CBT no longer met diagnostic criteria for their primary anxiety disorder compared with 6 % (2 of 34) in the control group (p < 0.001).

Given that children are not yet through the period of risk for the development of major depression and that so few children in the comparison group met diagnostic criteria for any depressive disorder, the dimensional severity measure derived from the Mood and Feelings Questionnaire was used in subsequent analyses examining predictors of depression in the children.

Participants were selected from four groups: those reporting no childhood ADHD symptoms; those reporting some childhood ADHD symptoms, but not meeting diagnostic criteria; those meeting childhood ADHD diagnostic criteria but no current symptoms; and those meeting childhood ADHD diagnostic criteria and having current symptoms.

Results Nearly two thirds of males and nearly three quarters of females met diagnostic criteria for one or more psychiatric disorders.

The sample was selected to ensure representation of respondents across each of the racial / ethnic categories who had and had not met the diagnostic criteria for specific disorders.

Table 2 provides data showing that nearly two thirds of the males and nearly three quarters of females met diagnostic criteria for 1 or more of the disorders listed.

Attention - deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) show a high rate of symptom overlap, with a substantial proportion of individuals with one of the conditions also meeting diagnostic criteria for the other (Rommelse et al. 2010).

Forty - four percent of the patients in this study also met diagnostic criteria for depression.

to recruit 329 adults who, at some point in their lives, met diagnostic criteria for gambling disorder.

In line with our hypothesis, personality disorder patients who also met diagnostic criteria for depression recovered less often at the end of the three - year study period when compared with personality disorder patients who did not meet diagnostic criteria for depression.

To be accepted into the trial, patients had to meet the following criteria: 18 to 65 years old; meeting diagnostic criteria for PTSD as determined by the Structured Clinical Interview for the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM - IV), 13 with PTSD being the main problem; scoring 20 or higher on the Posttraumatic Diagnostic Scale (PDS), 14 indicating moderate to severe symptom severity; and intervention starting within 6 months after the accident.

Large reductions in the number of participants who met diagnostic criteria for depression were also found at post-treatment.

... After concluding his investigation, the evaluator found that mother had a «seriously impaired capacity for reality testing» and met the diagnostic criteria for a «Delusional Disorder of a persecutory (nonbizarre) type»; that the two older children had become enmeshed in mother's battle against father; that the children were not credible reporters because they were colluding with mother to generate false allegations against father; and that the extent of mother's enmeshment and role reversal with the two older children constituted a form of emotional child abuse.

Results indicate that the majority of youth in both Coping CAT (CBT) and CCT were classified as treatment responders, but youth treated with Coping Cat were significantly more likely to fully recover, no longer meeting diagnostic criteria for any of the targeted anxiety disorders, and no longer show residual symptoms.

Participants were prospectively recruited from child and adolescent psychiatry and child health clinics in the United Kingdom and included 240 clinic children who met diagnostic criteria for attention - deficit / hyperactivity disorder or hyperkinetic disorder.

Efficacy trials concentrate on maintaining the internal validity of the study to demonstrate treatment effects and emphasis is often placed on reducing conditions that might prevent treatment effects from emerging by eliminating more complex subjects (e.g., excluding those exhibiting comorbidity), eliminating more complex families that might not be able to complete or carry out treatment, or including children exhibiting high symptom levels but not meeting diagnostic criteria for the disorder under study.

Based on the descriptions of the alienating parent provided, it can be inferred that many met the diagnostic criteria for a personality disorder, a pervasive and distorted relational style, including narcissism, borderline, and antisocial personality.

After treatment, 68.4 % of adolescents beginning treatment with PE - A and 36.8 % of those beginning treatment with TLDP - A no longer met diagnostic criteria for posttraumatic stress disorder.