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9th
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS and
14th NATIONAL
of CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
PALACIO DE
LA MAGDALENA
17-20 NOVEMBER 2016, SANTANDER (SPAIN) |
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Geoffrey Reed Senior Project Officer, Revision of ICD-10 Mental and Behavioural Disorders World Health Organization (OMS) SUIZA |
 English |
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Senior Project Officer for the
Revision of ICD-10 Mental and Behavioural
Disorders, Department of Mental Health and
Substance Abuse, World Health Organization.
Prior to joining WHO in 2008, Dr. Reed served
for more than a decade as Assistant Executive
Director for Professional Development at the
American Psychological Association (APA) in
Washington, DC, USA. He holds a doctoral
degree in psychology from the University of
California, Los Angeles. Dr. Reed’s academic
achievements are widely recognized. He has
received the Career Service Award from APA
Division 38 (Health Psychology) and the Public
Service Award from APA Division 42
(Independent Practice). He has published
numerous scientific articles, the most recent
focusing on the results of field studies to
determine the structure and content of the
chapter on Mental and Behavioural Disorders of
the Eleventh Revision of the International
Classification of Diseases (ICD-11).
CONFERENCE ABSTRACT Current status of the
Classification of Mental and Behavioural
Disorders in ICD-11
Major
goals of the WHO Department of Mental Health and
Substance Abuse for the ICD-11 include
incorporating new scientific knowledge and
changes in clinical practice that have developed
over the past two decades, improving the
ICD-11’s effectiveness as a tool for reducing
global disease burden and disability, improving
the classification’s utility in daily health
care practice throughout the world and making
the ICD-11 compatible with new health
information system technology. This presentation
will review the major innovations and
improvements that have been proposed for the
ICD-11 classification of mental and
behaviouraldisorders based on these aims. The
presentation will also describe substantive
differences between the proposals for ICD-11 and
DSM-5, based on WHO’s review of the global
evidence and considerations of global clinical.
These include new diagnostic categories proposed
for ICD-11 that are not incorporated in DSM-5
(e.g., Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder),
additions to DSM-5 that have not been accepted
for ICD-11 (e.g., Dysphoric Mood Dysregulation
Disorder), and areas that are substantially
different in content and organization across the
two systems (e.g., Personality Disorders).
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