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DSM-5 Criteria for Gender Dysphoria View in own window A marked incongruence between one’s experienced/expressed gender and natal gender of at least 6 months in duration, as manifested by at least two of the following:
Gender dysphoria: A concept designated in the DSM-5-TR as clinically significant distress or impairment related to gender incongruence, which may include desire to change primary and/or secondary sex characteristics. Not all transgender or gender diverse people experience gender dysphoria.
Learn about the history, criteria, and caveats of the DSM-5 diagnosis of gender dysphoria, which replaced gender identity disorder in 2013. Find out how the diagnosis applies to transgender people, disorders of sex development, and post-transition cases.
The DSM-5-TR* distinguishes between Gender Dysphoria in Childhood for those who experience Gender Dysphoria before puberty. The diagnosis of Gender Dysphoria in Adolescents and Adults can occur at any age.
24 lut 2022 · The term “desired gender” is now “experienced gender,” the term “cross-sex medical procedure” is now “gender-affirming medical procedure,” and the term “natal male”/“natal female” is now “individual assigned male/female at birth.”
2 sty 2015 · This chapter provides a summary of the DSM-5 diagnosis of gender dysphoria, including the changes to the criteria and the rationales regarding conceptual shifts.
1 sty 2015 · In DSM-5 [4], there is a distinct chapter called Gender Dysphoria, which contains three diagnoses: gender dysphoria (with distinct criteria sets for children vs. adolescents/adults), other specified gender dysphoria, and unspecified gender dysphoria.
