DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA B: temper outbursts that are inconsistent with developmental level Random Fact 1 The Disorder was classified in 2013 and some specialist still do not agree with it because of the lack of research Misconception 1: Substance use or medication can cause DMDD Options to deal with the characteristics; Psycho-social therapy, Medication, Combination therapy Misconception 3: DMDD is the same as Bipolar Disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA C: temper outbursts occur about 3 or more times per week Functional Consequence 5: level of dis function is similar to children with BPD DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA E: Criteria has been present for 12 or more months DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA D: mood between outbursts is irritable or angry most of the day -nearly everyday DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA F: symptoms are present in at least 2 of 3 settings (home, school, with peers) Functional Consequence 4: extreme dangerous behaviors (ex.suicidal ideation) DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA J: Diagnosis made after age 6 and before age 18 DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA I: symptoms are not attributable to the effects of a substance or to another medical or neurological condition COMORBIDITY 1: ODD Functional Consequence 2: family life is disrupted and strained COMORBIDITY 2: ADHD Functional Consequence 1: difficulty succeeding in school DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA A: physical aggression toward people or property DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA H: behaviors do not occur exclusively during an episode of major depressive disorder Functional Consequence 3: trouble sustaining friendships at an early age DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA G: Age of onset is before age 10 COMORBIDITY 3: ANXIETY What should you do if you suspect DMDD? -Get Advice From a Medical Professional Misconception 2: DMDDis a Depressive Disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA B: temper outbursts that are inconsistent with developmental level Random Fact 1 The Disorder was classified in 2013 and some specialist still do not agree with it because of the lack of research Misconception 1: Substance use or medication can cause DMDD Options to deal with the characteristics; Psycho-social therapy, Medication, Combination therapy Misconception 3: DMDD is the same as Bipolar Disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA C: temper outbursts occur about 3 or more times per week Functional Consequence 5: level of dis function is similar to children with BPD DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA E: Criteria has been present for 12 or more months DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA D: mood between outbursts is irritable or angry most of the day -nearly everyday DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA F: symptoms are present in at least 2 of 3 settings (home, school, with peers) Functional Consequence 4: extreme dangerous behaviors (ex.suicidal ideation) DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA J: Diagnosis made after age 6 and before age 18 DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA I: symptoms are not attributable to the effects of a substance or to another medical or neurological condition COMORBIDITY 1: ODD Functional Consequence 2: family life is disrupted and strained COMORBIDITY 2: ADHD Functional Consequence 1: difficulty succeeding in school DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA A: physical aggression toward people or property DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA H: behaviors do not occur exclusively during an episode of major depressive disorder Functional Consequence 3: trouble sustaining friendships at an early age DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA G: Age of onset is before age 10 COMORBIDITY 3: ANXIETY What should you do if you suspect DMDD? -Get Advice From a Medical Professional Misconception 2: DMDDis a Depressive Disorder
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DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA B:
temper outbursts that are inconsistent with developmental level
Random Fact 1 The Disorder was classified in 2013 and some specialist still do not agree with it because of the lack of research
Misconception 1: Substance use or medication can cause DMDD
Options to deal with the characteristics; Psycho-social therapy, Medication, Combination therapy
Misconception 3: DMDD is the same as Bipolar Disorder
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA C:
temper outbursts occur about 3 or more times per week
Functional Consequence 5: level of dis function is similar to children with BPD
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA E:
Criteria has been present for 12 or more months
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA D:
mood between outbursts is irritable or angry most of the day
-nearly everyday
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA F:
symptoms are present in at least 2 of 3 settings (home, school, with peers)
Functional Consequence 4: extreme dangerous behaviors
(ex.suicidal ideation)
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA J:
Diagnosis made after age 6 and before age 18
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA I: symptoms are not attributable to the effects of a substance or to another medical or neurological condition
COMORBIDITY 1: ODD
Functional Consequence 2: family life is disrupted and strained
COMORBIDITY 2: ADHD
Functional Consequence 1: difficulty succeeding in school
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA A:
physical aggression toward people or property
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA H:
behaviors do not occur exclusively during an episode of major depressive disorder
Functional Consequence 3: trouble sustaining friendships at an early age
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA G:
Age of onset is before age 10
COMORBIDITY 3: ANXIETY
What should you do if you suspect DMDD?
-Get Advice From a Medical Professional
Misconception 2: DMDDis a Depressive Disorder
