Linked from

The 64 pages that link to International Classification of Diseases, each with the reason it gives.

• Major depressive disorderRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides an alternative international standard for classifying depressive episodes.

• Anxiety disorderRelated: Its diagnostic framework classifies anxiety and fear-related disorders across countries.

• Intellectual disabilityRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides an international counterpart to DSM classification.

• Generalized anxiety disorderRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides an international reference for classifying the disorder.

• AgoraphobiaRelated: Its current diagnostic framework provides a separate international description of agoraphobia.

• Clinical psychologyRelated: Its mental-disorder categories support diagnosis and health reporting internationally.

• Gender dysphoriaRelated: ICD-11 classifies gender incongruence outside the chapter on mental and behavioural disorders.

• Borderline personality disorderRelated: Its current edition classifies personality disorder by severity and trait domains.

• ParaphiliaRelated: Its diagnostic framework also distinguishes patterns of interest from clinically significant disorders.

• Neurodevelopmental disorderRelated: Its diagnostic categories provide an international framework for these conditions.

• Cause of deathRelated: Its codes make cause-of-death records comparable across places and time.

• Rare diseaseRelated: Classification codes support consistent reporting, but rare conditions may be hard to represent.

• Mental disorderRelated: Its mental, behavioural and neurodevelopmental disorders chapter supports diagnosis worldwide.

• Mortality rateRelated: Consistent coding makes cause-specific mortality comparisons more meaningful across places and time.

• PsychopathologyRelated: It provides an internationally used alternative framework for classifying mental disorders.

• Avoidant personality disorderRelated: Its current framework classifies personality disorder differently from the DSM's named categories.

• Paraphilic disorderRelated: Its diagnostic framework differs in places from the DSM’s approach to paraphilic disorders.

• Disability-adjusted life yearRelated: Standardized cause categories make cross-country burden estimates more comparable.

• Adaptive behaviorRelated: Its diagnostic guidance also uses adaptive functioning to characterize intellectual development disorders.

• Factitious disorderRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides an international counterpart to DSM terminology.

• Cannabis use disorderRelated: Its coding framework provides an international context for classifying disorders due to cannabis use.

• PicaRelated: It provides an international diagnostic framework for pica.

• Psychiatric assessmentRelated: Its mental-disorder categories support diagnosis and health reporting worldwide.

• Lorna WingRelated: Its diagnostic revisions reflect the global shift away from Asperger syndrome as a separate category.

• Narcissistic personality disorderRelated: Its current framework classifies personality disorders differently from the DSM's named categories.

• Separation anxiety disorderRelated: It provides an international diagnostic framework for separation anxiety disorder.

• Autism researchRelated: Its autism classification supports international diagnosis and research comparisons.

• Mood disorderRelated: Its diagnostic codes support clinical records and health statistics across countries.

• SadismRelated: Its classifications provide another framework for assessing paraphilic disorders.

• Selective mutismRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides a second reference for identifying the disorder.

• Sexual sadism disorderRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides an international counterpart to DSM criteria.

• Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorderRelated: Its current classification includes diagnostic criteria for ARFID.

• Bipolar I disorderRelated: It provides an international framework for coding bipolar I disorder.

• HypomaniaRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides another formal account of hypomanic episodes.

• Orthorexia nervosaRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides another reference point for debates about formal recognition.

• Brief psychotic disorderRelated: ICD provides a separate international framework for diagnosing brief psychotic episodes.

• HebephiliaRelated: Its diagnostic framework differs from proposals to classify hebephilia as a distinct disorder.

• Jerusalem syndromeRelated: Its classifications likewise do not establish Jerusalem syndrome as a distinct disorder.

• OphidiophobiaRelated: Its diagnostic framework also includes phobic anxiety disorders.

• Oppositional defiant disorderRelated: Its diagnostic framework provides an international counterpart to DSM criteria.

• Clinical lycanthropyRelated: Its diagnostic categories provide context for coding associated disorders rather than a separate lycanthropy diagnosis.

• DysthymiaRelated: Its diagnostic terminology provides an international counterpart to DSM categories.

• HerpetophobiaRelated: Its diagnostic framework places phobic anxiety disorders within clinical classification.

• Histrionic personality disorderRelated: Its current personality-disorder framework differs from the DSM's named disorder categories.

• ZoophiliaRelated: Its diagnostic framework offers a separate clinical reference for paraphilic disorders.

• Amok syndromeRelated: Its treatment of dissociative and culture-related conditions provides a contrast to earlier listings of amok.

• ArithmomaniaRelated: Its diagnostic framework likewise classifies obsessive-compulsive disorder, not arithmomania as a distinct disorder.

• AutophobiaRelated: Its diagnostic framework helps situate recognized anxiety disorders that may resemble this presentation.

• Fear of fishRelated: It provides another framework for diagnosing phobic anxiety disorders.

• Folie à deuxRelated: Its diagnostic framework offers a different route for classifying shared delusions.