This updated learning companion is designed to assist professional counselors with a smooth transition from the DSM-5 to the DSM-5-TR. The text highlights diagnostic changes and new developments within the DSM-5-TR. Each chapter features updated research with implications for evidence-based practice alongside practical strategies for holistic, culturally-responsive, and wellness-based counseling. As with the original DSM-5 Learning Companion for Counselors, this revision is intended for counselors, counseling students, counselor educators, and mental health professionals who engage in mental health diagnosis and evidenced-based services. The DSM-5-TR includes some important changes of which counselors must be aware, and this updated learning companion will help them incorporate these changes into practice. This new edition addresses these noteworthy changes specifically, delineating the differences and guidance, as well as case examples.
DSM-5-TR is a registered trademark of the American Psychiatric Association. This book is neither endorsed by nor a product of the American Psychiatric Association.
Chapter 1 : Introduction and OverviewChapter 2 : Structural and
Philosophical Changes to the DSM : A Historical OverviewIntroduction to
Diagnostic ChangesPart One to Part Four OverviewPart One : Clinical Utility
and Practice Implications for CounselorsPart One : IntroductionChapter 3 :
Sociocultural Issues in Diagnosis in the DSM-5-TRChapter 4 : Culturally
Responsive Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning : Cultural
FormulationChapter 5 : Practice Implications for CounselorsPart Two : Changes
and Implications Involving Mood, Anxiety, and Stressor-Related ConcernsPart
Two : IntroductionChapter 6 : Depressive DisordersChapter 7 : Bipolar and
Related DisordersChapter 8 : Anxiety Disorders 1Chapter 9 :
Obsessive-Compulsive and Related DisordersChapter 10 : Trauma- and
Stressor-Related DisordersChapter 11 : Gender Dysphoria in Children,
Adolescents, and AdultsPart Three : Changes and Implications Involving
Addictive, Impulse-Control, and Specific Behavior-Related ConcernsPart Three
: IntroductionChapter 12 : Substance-Related and Addictive DisordersChapter
13 : Disruptive, Impulse-Control, and Conduct DisordersChapter 14 :
Personality DisordersChapter 15 : Specific Behavioral DisruptionsPart Four :
Changes and Implications Involving Diagnoses Commonly Made by Other
ProfessionalsPart Four : IntroductionChapter 16 : Neurodevelopmental and
Neurocognitive DisordersChapter 17 : Schizophrenia Spectrum and Other
Psychotic DisordersChapter 18 : Dissociative DisordersChapter 19 : Somatic
Symptom and Related Disorders
Carman S. Gill, PhD, LPC, NCC, ACS, is a professor and department chair at Florida Atlantic University. She has worked with client populations including individuals who are dually diagnosed, individuals with chronic mental illness, children, and individuals experiencing acute mental health crises. Her research focus includes wellness and womens issues, as well as spirituality and religion in counseling. Dr. Gill is a past-president of ASERVIC and has served that organization as conference cochair twice, as well as newsletter editor, member of the board of directors, and secretary. Dr. Gill has coauthored multiple peer-reviewed journal articles on spiritual topics. She has coedited a book on spirituality and religion in counseling, in addition to the previous version of this Learning Companion. Stephanie F. Dailey, EdD, LPC, NCC, is a licensed professional counselor and assistant professor of counseling at George Mason University. Dr. Daileys research and clinical work is directed at better understanding trauma-informed response protocols for mass casualty events, increasing resilience in first responders, and working with individuals diagnosed with severe mental illness and complex trauma. Her work at the federal level has included trauma-informed mitigation protocols for public schools during active shooter events, officer wellness programs aimed at improving use-of-force decision-making, and stress inoculation training to increase resilience in military medical providers. Dr. Dailey also co-leads a national school-based program to address current K12 school shooter vulnerabilities. She has published and presented extensively on the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, counseling assessment, and case conceptualization. Dr. Dailey is a former co-chair of the American Counseling Association Ethics Committee (20132015); a past-president of the Association for Spiritual, Ethical, and Religious Values in Counseling (ASERVIC, 20162017); and former chair of the American Counseling Association Foundation (20202023). Shannon L. Karl, PhD, LMHC, NCC, CCMHC, ACS, is a professor in the College of Psychology at Nova Southeastern University. She has extensive clinical mental health experience and is a licensed mental health counselor and qualified clinical supervisor in the state of Florida. Dr. Karl has published in the areas of eating disorders, domestic violence, counseling student performance, spirituality, addictions, and the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. She is a past-president of ASERVIC and past-secretary of the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision. She frequently presents at regional, national, and international conferences and serves as a longtime team lead at the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs. Casey A. Barrio Minton, PhD, NCC, is a professor of counselor education and interim head of the Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Her scholarly work focuses on crisis intervention, clinical mental health issues, and professionalization through teaching and leadership. Founding editor of the Journal of Counselor Leadership and Advocacy, Dr. Barrio Minton is a past-president of Chi Sigma Iota International, the Association for Assessment and Research in Counseling, the Southern Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, and the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision. She continues to actively serve these organizations through their mentorship programs and committees. She is a fellow of the American Counseling Association.
