Fixation onorderlynessandperfectionism.Decreasedneed forsleep duringa period ofhigh energy.Irritabilityandaggressivebehavior.Repeatedmotionsperformed toalleviatestress.Significantimpairment inpersonal, family,social, educational,occupational, orother importantareas.Presence ofmultiplesomaticsymptoms thatare distressing.Excessiveworryoccurringmore daysthan not.Belief inpossessingunique orsuperiorqualities.Repeated useof physicalcomplaints forpsychologicalgain.Frequent episodesof eatingsignificantly morethan average in ashort period oftime.Persistentfailure tospeak inspecific socialsituations.Fear oranxiety abouta specificobject orsituation.Unjustifieddoubts aboutthe loyalty ortrustworthinessof friends orassociates.Recurrent andpersistentthoughtsperceived asintrusive.A strong desireto usesubstancesdespite harmfulconsequences.Difficultyunderstandingsocial cues andmaintainingrelationships.Development ofemotional orphysicalsymptoms inresponse tostressors.Display of atleast twodistinctidentities orpersonalitystates.Continuousdesire orunsuccessfulattempts to cutdown or controlsubstance use.Persistentdifficulty inparting withpossessions,regardless oftheir actual value.Persistentbehavior toavoidweight gain.Compulsiveengagementin sexualbehavior.Chronicfeelings ofemptiness.Excessiveefforts toavoid real orimaginedabandonment.Pattern ofexcessiveemotionalreaction andattentionseeking.Disregard forand violationof others'rights.Persistent andexcessiveanger aboutbeingmistreated.Preoccupationwith having oracquiringserious illnessdespite medicalreassurance.Preoccupationwith one ormore perceivedflaws or defectsin physicalappearance.Inability torecognizereality, affectingfunctioningacross multipleareas.Avoidance ofstimuliassociated witha traumaticevent.Long-standingpattern ofattention seekingand excessivelydramaticbehavior.Delusions orhallucinationsfor two ormore weeks.Difficultyorganizingtasks andactivities.Nightmaresand flashbacksrelated to atraumaticevent.Repeatedinability toresistimpulses tosteal objects.Recurrent,impulsive behaviorin at least twoareas that arepotentially self-damaging.Inability to recallimportantpersonalinformation,usually traumaticor stressful.A period ofamnesia or lackof awareness ofone’senvironment.Chronicdisturbances ineating behaviorleading to alteredconsumption orabsorption of food.A pattern of unstablerelationshipscharacterized byalternating betweenextremes ofidealization anddevaluation.Rigidperfectionismthat impairsproductivity.Repeated,prolongedtraumaexposure.Depressedmood mostof the day,nearly everyday.Presence ofa manicepisode thatlasts at leastone week.Significantdistress in social,occupational, orother importantareas offunctioning.Hypersensitivityto rejection orfailure.Hyperactivityand an inabilityto stay still forextendedperiods.Pattern ofnegative, defiant,disobedient, andhostile behaviortoward authorityfigures.Persistentpattern ofirresponsiblebehavior andlack ofremorse.Fixation onorderlynessandperfectionism.Decreasedneed forsleep duringa period ofhigh energy.Irritabilityandaggressivebehavior.Repeatedmotionsperformed toalleviatestress.Significantimpairment inpersonal, family,social, educational,occupational, orother importantareas.Presence ofmultiplesomaticsymptoms thatare distressing.Excessiveworryoccurringmore daysthan not.Belief inpossessingunique orsuperiorqualities.Repeated useof physicalcomplaints forpsychologicalgain.Frequent episodesof eatingsignificantly morethan average in ashort period oftime.Persistentfailure tospeak inspecific socialsituations.Fear oranxiety abouta specificobject orsituation.Unjustifieddoubts aboutthe loyalty ortrustworthinessof friends orassociates.Recurrent andpersistentthoughtsperceived asintrusive.A strong desireto usesubstancesdespite harmfulconsequences.Difficultyunderstandingsocial cues andmaintainingrelationships.Development ofemotional orphysicalsymptoms inresponse tostressors.Display of atleast twodistinctidentities orpersonalitystates.Continuousdesire orunsuccessfulattempts to cutdown or controlsubstance use.Persistentdifficulty inparting withpossessions,regardless oftheir actual value.Persistentbehavior toavoidweight gain.Compulsiveengagementin sexualbehavior.Chronicfeelings ofemptiness.Excessiveefforts toavoid real orimaginedabandonment.Pattern ofexcessiveemotionalreaction andattentionseeking.Disregard forand violationof others'rights.Persistent andexcessiveanger aboutbeingmistreated.Preoccupationwith having oracquiringserious illnessdespite medicalreassurance.Preoccupationwith one ormore perceivedflaws or defectsin physicalappearance.Inability torecognizereality, affectingfunctioningacross multipleareas.Avoidance ofstimuliassociated witha traumaticevent.Long-standingpattern ofattention seekingand excessivelydramaticbehavior.Delusions orhallucinationsfor two ormore weeks.Difficultyorganizingtasks andactivities.Nightmaresand flashbacksrelated to atraumaticevent.Repeatedinability toresistimpulses tosteal objects.Recurrent,impulsive behaviorin at least twoareas that arepotentially self-damaging.Inability to recallimportantpersonalinformation,usually traumaticor stressful.A period ofamnesia or lackof awareness ofone’senvironment.Chronicdisturbances ineating behaviorleading to alteredconsumption orabsorption of food.A pattern of unstablerelationshipscharacterized byalternating betweenextremes ofidealization anddevaluation.Rigidperfectionismthat impairsproductivity.Repeated,prolongedtraumaexposure.Depressedmood mostof the day,nearly everyday.Presence ofa manicepisode thatlasts at leastone week.Significantdistress in social,occupational, orother importantareas offunctioning.Hypersensitivityto rejection orfailure.Hyperactivityand an inabilityto stay still forextendedperiods.Pattern ofnegative, defiant,disobedient, andhostile behaviortoward authorityfigures.Persistentpattern ofirresponsiblebehavior andlack ofremorse.

DSM-5 Bingo - Call List

(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.


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  1. Fixation on orderlyness and perfectionism.
  2. Decreased need for sleep during a period of high energy.
  3. Irritability and aggressive behavior.
  4. Repeated motions performed to alleviate stress.
  5. Significant impairment in personal, family, social, educational, occupational, or other important areas.
  6. Presence of multiple somatic symptoms that are distressing.
  7. Excessive worry occurring more days than not.
  8. Belief in possessing unique or superior qualities.
  9. Repeated use of physical complaints for psychological gain.
  10. Frequent episodes of eating significantly more than average in a short period of time.
  11. Persistent failure to speak in specific social situations.
  12. Fear or anxiety about a specific object or situation.
  13. Unjustified doubts about the loyalty or trustworthiness of friends or associates.
  14. Recurrent and persistent thoughts perceived as intrusive.
  15. A strong desire to use substances despite harmful consequences.
  16. Difficulty understanding social cues and maintaining relationships.
  17. Development of emotional or physical symptoms in response to stressors.
  18. Display of at least two distinct identities or personality states.
  19. Continuous desire or unsuccessful attempts to cut down or control substance use.
  20. Persistent difficulty in parting with possessions, regardless of their actual value.
  21. Persistent behavior to avoid weight gain.
  22. Compulsive engagement in sexual behavior.
  23. Chronic feelings of emptiness.
  24. Excessive efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment.
  25. Pattern of excessive emotional reaction and attention seeking.
  26. Disregard for and violation of others' rights.
  27. Persistent and excessive anger about being mistreated.
  28. Preoccupation with having or acquiring serious illness despite medical reassurance.
  29. Preoccupation with one or more perceived flaws or defects in physical appearance.
  30. Inability to recognize reality, affecting functioning across multiple areas.
  31. Avoidance of stimuli associated with a traumatic event.
  32. Long-standing pattern of attention seeking and excessively dramatic behavior.
  33. Delusions or hallucinations for two or more weeks.
  34. Difficulty organizing tasks and activities.
  35. Nightmares and flashbacks related to a traumatic event.
  36. Repeated inability to resist impulses to steal objects.
  37. Recurrent, impulsive behavior in at least two areas that are potentially self-damaging.
  38. Inability to recall important personal information, usually traumatic or stressful.
  39. A period of amnesia or lack of awareness of one’s environment.
  40. Chronic disturbances in eating behavior leading to altered consumption or absorption of food.
  41. A pattern of unstable relationships characterized by alternating between extremes of idealization and devaluation.
  42. Rigid perfectionism that impairs productivity.
  43. Repeated, prolonged trauma exposure.
  44. Depressed mood most of the day, nearly every day.
  45. Presence of a manic episode that lasts at least one week.
  46. Significant distress in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning.
  47. Hypersensitivity to rejection or failure.
  48. Hyperactivity and an inability to stay still for extended periods.
  49. Pattern of negative, defiant, disobedient, and hostile behavior toward authority figures.
  50. Persistent pattern of irresponsible behavior and lack of remorse.