Options to deal with the characteristics; Psycho-social therapy, Medication, Combination therapy Misconception 3: DMDD is the same as Bipolar Disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA F: symptoms are present in at least 2 of 3 settings (home, school, with peers) Functional Consequence 3: trouble sustaining friendships at an early age Misconception 2: DMDDis a Depressive Disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA D: mood between outbursts is irritable or angry most of the day -nearly everyday Misconception 1: Substance use or medication can cause DMDD What should you do if you suspect DMDD? -Get Advice From a Medical Professional DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA G: Age of onset is before age 10 COMORBIDITY 2: ADHD DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA C: temper outbursts occur about 3 or more times per week COMORBIDITY 1: ODD DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA E: Criteria has been present for 12 or more months Functional Consequence 4: extreme dangerous behaviors (ex.suicidal ideation) Functional Consequence 5: level of dis function is similar to children with BPD Functional Consequence 1: difficulty succeeding in school DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA A: physical aggression toward people or property Random Fact 1 The Disorder was classified in 2013 and some specialist still do not agree with it because of the lack of research COMORBIDITY 3: ANXIETY DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA H: behaviors do not occur exclusively during an episode of major depressive disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA B: temper outbursts that are inconsistent with developmental level DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA I: symptoms are not attributable to the effects of a substance or to another medical or neurological condition DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA J: Diagnosis made after age 6 and before age 18 Functional Consequence 2: family life is disrupted and strained Options to deal with the characteristics; Psycho-social therapy, Medication, Combination therapy Misconception 3: DMDD is the same as Bipolar Disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA F: symptoms are present in at least 2 of 3 settings (home, school, with peers) Functional Consequence 3: trouble sustaining friendships at an early age Misconception 2: DMDDis a Depressive Disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA D: mood between outbursts is irritable or angry most of the day -nearly everyday Misconception 1: Substance use or medication can cause DMDD What should you do if you suspect DMDD? -Get Advice From a Medical Professional DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA G: Age of onset is before age 10 COMORBIDITY 2: ADHD DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA C: temper outbursts occur about 3 or more times per week COMORBIDITY 1: ODD DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA E: Criteria has been present for 12 or more months Functional Consequence 4: extreme dangerous behaviors (ex.suicidal ideation) Functional Consequence 5: level of dis function is similar to children with BPD Functional Consequence 1: difficulty succeeding in school DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA A: physical aggression toward people or property Random Fact 1 The Disorder was classified in 2013 and some specialist still do not agree with it because of the lack of research COMORBIDITY 3: ANXIETY DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA H: behaviors do not occur exclusively during an episode of major depressive disorder DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA B: temper outbursts that are inconsistent with developmental level DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA I: symptoms are not attributable to the effects of a substance or to another medical or neurological condition DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA J: Diagnosis made after age 6 and before age 18 Functional Consequence 2: family life is disrupted and strained
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
Options to deal with the characteristics; Psycho-social therapy, Medication, Combination therapy
Misconception 3: DMDD is the same as Bipolar Disorder
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA F:
symptoms are present in at least 2 of 3 settings (home, school, with peers)
Functional Consequence 3: trouble sustaining friendships at an early age
Misconception 2: DMDDis a Depressive Disorder
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA D:
mood between outbursts is irritable or angry most of the day
-nearly everyday
Misconception 1: Substance use or medication can cause DMDD
What should you do if you suspect DMDD?
-Get Advice From a Medical Professional
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA G:
Age of onset is before age 10
COMORBIDITY 2: ADHD
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA C:
temper outbursts occur about 3 or more times per week
COMORBIDITY 1: ODD
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA E:
Criteria has been present for 12 or more months
Functional Consequence 4: extreme dangerous behaviors
(ex.suicidal ideation)
Functional Consequence 5: level of dis function is similar to children with BPD
Functional Consequence 1: difficulty succeeding in school
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA A:
physical aggression toward people or property
Random Fact 1 The Disorder was classified in 2013 and some specialist still do not agree with it because of the lack of research
COMORBIDITY 3: ANXIETY
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA H:
behaviors do not occur exclusively during an episode of major depressive disorder
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA B:
temper outbursts that are inconsistent with developmental level
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA I: symptoms are not attributable to the effects of a substance or to another medical or neurological condition
DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA J:
Diagnosis made after age 6 and before age 18
Functional Consequence 2: family life is disrupted and strained