2014
DOI: 10.15241/els.4.3.216
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Evaluating Emerging Measures in the DSM-5 for Counseling Practice

Abstract: It is a pleasure to introduce this special DSM-5 edition of The Professional Counselor, which provides a solid primer regarding changes in the DSM-5 diagnosis process and how these changes will likely impact mental health professionals. Changes within the DSM-5 have prompted counselors to revisit the basics of diagnosis and consider the cessation of certain conventions (e.g., the multiaxial system) and what these changes mean to counselors as they perform their vital work for the benefit of clients. The unprec… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The NSESSS Severity of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms-Adult, is included in the DSM-5 assessments and closely aligns with the diagnostic criteria outlined for PTSD in the DSM-5 (American Psychiatric Association, 2013; Schmit & Balkin, 2014). Given that this instrument falls under the "disorder-speci c" category, it is made for individuals who meet diagnostic criteria or are close to meeting the diagnostic criteria (Schmit & Balkin, 2014) Neukirch et al, (2019) noted that higher scores on the NSESSS equate to more signi cant PTSD symptoms.…”
Section: Instrumentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The NSESSS Severity of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms-Adult, is included in the DSM-5 assessments and closely aligns with the diagnostic criteria outlined for PTSD in the DSM-5 (American Psychiatric Association, 2013; Schmit & Balkin, 2014). Given that this instrument falls under the "disorder-speci c" category, it is made for individuals who meet diagnostic criteria or are close to meeting the diagnostic criteria (Schmit & Balkin, 2014) Neukirch et al, (2019) noted that higher scores on the NSESSS equate to more signi cant PTSD symptoms.…”
Section: Instrumentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A clinical cutoff score equal to or greater than 24 indicates signi cant PTSD symptoms (Cimino et al, 2019; LeBeau et al 2014; Sezgin et al, 2019). While, compared to the DSM-5, the NSESSS does not include a list of possible stressful events and situations, there are several criteria items that are the same or similar to the NSESS and DSM-5 PTSD criteria(Schmit & Balkin, 2014). Furthermore, the verbiage or wording and organization may appear different; however, they carry the same meaning on the NSESSS and DSM-5 PTSD diagnostic criteria(Schmit & Balkin, 2014).In a study by LeBeau et al (2014), Cronbach's alpha for NSESSS-PTSD was very high in the sample (α=.91).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Он включает 10 пунктов, в целом соответствующих критери-ям DSM-5, которые оценивают состояние за последние 7 дней по шкале от 0 (никогда) до 4 (все время). Несмотря на содержание в данном инструменте и DSM-5 аналогичных критериев ТРС, E. Schmit и R. Balkin [99] отмечают, что некоторые пункты могут быть не до конца сопоставимыми с критериями DSM-V.…”
Section: диагностические инструменты для выявления и оценки трсunclassified
“…This article focuses on clinical utility and ensuring that the DSM-5 remains a guide to assessment, diagnosis and treatment. Schmit and Balkin (2014) give a comprehensive review of the crosscutting, dimensional and severity measures from the perspective of psychometric instrumentation, including the practical application of validity and reliability. These authors underscore DSM-5 assessments as soft measures and provide important cautions to counselors using these instruments in their work with clients, including the importance of developing multiple data points.…”
Section: The Tpc Special Issue: Counseling and The Dsm-5mentioning
confidence: 99%