The DSM5TR was released in March 2022, nine years after the release of DSM5. Although the medical model is not the only model that mental health professionals work with, it is an important one. Standards within the mental health professions (e.g., graduate program accreditation standards, best practice guidelines, codes of ethics) and from outside of the professions (e.g., licensure boards, third party payers) encourage or require mental health professionals to have an updated understanding of the DSM. Clinicians and forensic evaluators are busy professionals. With a myriad of competing responsibilities, it’s understandably challenging to put aside a little time to learn about changes in the DSM diagnostic system. This succinct, twohour ondemand webinar was designed as a tool mental health professionals can use to get updated on important changes in the new edition.

DISCLAIMER: This webinar recording has been posted for educational purposes only and was designed for viewing by students, educators, and clinicians in the mental health professions. Licensed professionals who want continuing education (CE) credit for viewing this video can register for unabridged version of the training at https://www.nbfe.net/event4822951.

TO ACCESS HANDOUTS: Visit https://nortonconsulting.box.com/v/DS...

Learning Objectives:

1. Identify symptoms of Prolonged Grief Disorder, a new condition in DSM5TR.
2. Describe the APA’s efforts to increase attention to culture, racism, discrimination, gender identity, and childhood symptoms in DSM5TR.
3. Describe changes to Section III of DSM5TR (i.e., conditions for further study and assessment tools).