The third area of DSM-5 is the descriptive text that accompanies each disorder. The text of DSM-5 provides information about each disorder under the following headings:

-Diagnostic Features

-Associated features supporting diagnosis

-Subtypes and/ or Specifiers

-Prevalence

– Development and Course

– Risk and Prognostic Factors

-Diagnostic Measures

– Functional Consequences

-Culture-Related Diagnostic Issues

-Gender- Related Diagnostic Issues

-Differential diagnosis ( need mention at least 3)

-Recording Procedures

-DSM-5 TR ASSIGNMENT: In order to complete a DSM-5 ASSIGNMENT , the student is to conduct a clinical assessment of a client utilizing the CRITERIA OD DSM-5.

– AN EXAMPLE IS UPLOADED PLEASE FOLLOW THE CRITERIA OD DSM-5 FOR THIS ASSIGNMENT.

– FOLLOW EACH HEADING ABOVE , Write in bold letter to identify the section, as the example provided

– 2 pages

– NO PLAGIO MORE THAN 8 %

– APA 7TH EDITION REQUIRED

– 3 SCHOLARLY RESOURCES NO OLDER THAN 5 YEARS 

TOPIC : DEPRESSION

 2 PAGES

PLEASE REMEMBER USE DSM-5 CRITERIA FOR THIS ASSIGNMENT, THIS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT POINT PROFESSOR WILL BE LOOKING.

DUE DATE FEBRUARY 9, 2023

DSM-5 Write-Up No. 2

Sexual Dysfunctions

 

Category: Delayed Ejaculation

 

Overview:

Sexual dysfunctions include delayed ejaculation, erectile disorder, female orgasmic disorder, female sexual interest/arousal disorder, Genito-pelvic pain/penetration disorder, male hypoactive sexual desire disorder, premature (early) ejaculation, substance/medication-induced sexual dysfunction, another specified sexual dysfunction, and unspecified sexual dysfunction. Sexual dysfunctions are a heterogeneous group of disorders that are typically characterized by a clinically significant disturbance in a person’s ability to respond sexually or to experience sexual pleasure. An individual may have several sexual dysfunctions at the same time. In such cases, all the dysfunctions should be diagnosed.

Diagnostic Features

 The essential feature of delayed ejaculation is a marked delay in or inability to achieve ejaculation or marked infrequency of ejaculation on all or almost all occasions of partnered sexual activity, despite the presence of adequate sexual stimulation and the desire to ejaculate. To qualify for a DSM-5 diagnosis of delayed ejaculation, the symptoms must have persisted for a minimum duration of approximately 6 months and must cause clinically significant distress in the individual. The partnered sexual activity may include manual, oral, coital, or anal stimulation. In most cases, the diagnosis will be made by self-report, although for men in heterosexual partnered relationships, it is frequently the female partner’s distress that motivates treatment seeking. It is common for men who present with delayed ejaculation to be able to ejaculate with self-stimulation, but not during partnered sexual activity. The definition of “delay” does not have precise boundaries, as there is no consensus as to what constitutes a reasonable time to reach orgasm or what is unacceptably long for most men and their sexual partners. Although the definitions of delayed ejaculation apply equally well to both heterosexual and homosexual orientation, most of the research focus has been based on the concept of intravaginal latency, and therefore male-female intercourse. The findings from those studies document that the majority of men’s intravaginal ejaculatory latency time (IELT) range is approximately 4–10 minutes. 

Associated Features 

The man and his partner may report prolonged thrusting to achieve orgasm to the point of exhaustion or genital discomfort and sometimes even injury to himself and/or his partner before finally ceasing. Some males may report avoiding sexual activity because of a repetitive pattern of difficulty ejaculating. Delayed ejaculation is associated with highly frequent masturbation, use of masturbation techniques not easily duplicated by a partner and marked disparities between sex