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Cocaine Related
Disorder Not Otherwise Specified Symptoms and DSM-IV Diagnosis
Cocaine Related
Disorder Not Otherwise Specified Symptoms and Diagnosis Overview:
 Cocaine Related
Disorder Not Otherwise Specified symptoms and diagnostic criteria follow below.
While some of these Cocaine Related Disorder Not Otherwise Specified symptoms
may be recognized by family, teachers, legal and medical professionals,
and others, only properly trained mental health professionals
(psychologists, psychiatrists, professional counselors etc.) can or should even
attempt to make a mental health diagnosis. Many additional factors are
considered in addition to the Cocaine Related Disorder Not Otherwise Specified
symptoms in making proper diagnosis, including frequently medical and
psychological testing consideration. This information on Cocaine Related
Disorder Not Otherwise Specified symptoms and diagnostic criteria are for
information purposes only and should never replace the judgment and
comprehensive assessment of a trained mental health clinician.
Cocaine - Related
Disorder Not Otherwise Specified Diagnostic Criteria:
292.9 Cocaine -
Related Disorder Not Otherwise Specified
A Cocaine -
Related Disorder Not Otherwise Specified diagnosis is usually associated with
individuals who use cocaine in a way that is not usually classifiable as cocaine
dependence, cocaine abuse, cocaine intoxication, cocaine withdrawal, cocaine
intoxication delirium, cocaine induced psychotic disorder, cocaine-induced mood
disorder, cocaine induced anxiety disorder, cocaine-induced sexual dysfunction,
or cocaine induced sleep disorder.
Information
adapted from the
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders DSM-IV
Additional
Information and webpage by
Paul Susic
MA
Licensed Psychologist Ph.D. Candidate
(Health and Geriatric Psychologist)
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