Principal Clinical Disorder(s): 309.81 (F43.10) Posttraumatic Stress Disorder with delayed expression Joe Smith meets the overhauled on DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder:
Diagnostic Criteria A
Criteria A, no less than one of the DSM-5 cases for this section have been met. Joe Smith was presented to a real episode that threatened his life caused sexual violence. he was in a motor vehicle …show more content…
Therefore he met two of the five symptoms in Criteria B. Repeatedly upsetting dreams in which the substance effect of the dream are identified with the traumatic event(s). He encounters intense nervousness, sweating, and nausea when in an motor vehicle. Upsetting distressing memories of the awful accident. Mr. smith additionally demonstrated symptoms set apart by physiological responses to interior or outside prompts that symbolize or look like the horrendous …show more content…
He indicated bad tempered conduct and irate upheavals. He encounters fractiousness and regularly has injurious verbal upheavals at different drivers out and about. .He shows an uplifted startle reaction, or "unsteadiness", to uproarious commotions, for example, sounding of a horn or slamming of a door. Issues with concentration,Misrepresented startle reaction, and Angry outburst and Rest unsettling influences. Likewise encounters rest unsettling influences.
Diagnostic Criteria F
Term of the aggravation (Criteria C, D, and E) is over 1 month.The manifestations for criteria C, D, and were apparent for no less than a month.
Diagnostic Criteria G after Joe's surgery he was esteemed unfit to drive, He was not any more ready to function as a carpenter because of his wounds. So he worked a different side businesses. This likewise influenced his social and relational connections as he is having noteworthy issues in his marital life. He lost enthusiasm for sex and different