Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder ICD-11 @drayubkarim292
Summary
TLDRCompulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder (CSBD) is characterized by a persistent inability to control intense, repetitive sexual impulses, leading to detrimental behaviors. Symptoms include neglecting personal responsibilities, health, and failed attempts to reduce these behaviors. Diagnosis requires a pattern lasting six months or more, causing distress or impairing life functions. CSBD is distinct from high sexual interest or moral disapproval of sexual behaviors. Contributing factors may include emotional distress, childhood trauma, or co-occurring disorders. The condition affects both men and women, with men being more frequently diagnosed.
Takeaways
- 🧠 Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder is characterized by a persistent failure to control intense repetitive sexual impulses or urges, leading to repetitive sexual behaviors.
- ⚠️ Symptoms may include sexual behavior becoming a central focus, neglecting health, personal care, and responsibilities.
- 🔄 Individuals with this disorder often make numerous unsuccessful efforts to reduce or control the repetitive sexual behavior despite adverse consequences.
- ⏳ The behavior must persist for six months or more and cause significant distress or impairment in daily functioning.
- 🚫 Distress related solely to moral judgments or disapproval of sexual impulses is not enough to meet the diagnostic criteria.
- 💬 This disorder may manifest in a variety of behaviors such as sexual activities with others, masturbation, pornography use, cybersex, or other repetitive behaviors.
- 😔 Individuals often engage in these behaviors in response to negative emotions like depression, anxiety, or loneliness.
- 📉 The behavior continues even when the individual derives little or no satisfaction from it, highlighting the lack of control.
- 🔍 Cultural norms and gender roles can influence how this disorder is perceived, and high levels of sexual interest do not always indicate a disorder.
- 👥 Men are more frequently diagnosed with this disorder, while women with it report higher rates of childhood sexual abuse.
Q & A
What is compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-Compulsive sexual behavior disorder is characterized by a persistent pattern of failure to control intense, repetitive sexual impulses or urges, resulting in repetitive sexual behavior.
What are the symptoms of compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-Symptoms may include repetitive sexual activities becoming a central focus of the person's life, neglecting health, personal care, other interests, and responsibilities. Despite efforts, the individual may fail to reduce these behaviors and continue engaging in them despite negative consequences.
How long must symptoms persist to diagnose compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-The repetitive sexual behavior must persist over an extended period of time, typically six months or more, and cause marked distress or significant impairment in functioning.
Is distress from moral judgments sufficient for a diagnosis of compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-No, distress that is solely related to moral judgments or disapproval about sexual impulses, urges, or behaviors does not meet the requirement for this disorder.
What types of behaviors may be exhibited by individuals with compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-The disorder may involve various behaviors such as sexual behavior with others, masturbation, use of pornography, cybersex, internet sex, and telephone sex, among others.
What role do emotions play in compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-Individuals often engage in sexual behavior in response to negative emotional states like depression, anxiety, boredom, or loneliness. Understanding the relationship between these emotional cues and sexual behavior is important for treatment planning.
Can high sexual interest alone be diagnosed as compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-No, individuals with high levels of sexual interest or a high sex drive who exhibit no impaired control over their behavior or experience no significant distress or impairment in functioning should not be diagnosed with this disorder.
How do cultural factors influence the diagnosis of compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-Cultural norms and perceptions regarding sexual behavior can influence how distress is experienced and whether certain behaviors are viewed as disordered. These factors must be considered in diagnosis, particularly regarding gender roles and societal expectations.
What developmental factors are linked to compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-Individuals with the disorder often report a history of risky sexual behavior or sexual acting out during adolescence. It is also associated with high rates of childhood trauma, including sexual abuse, particularly in women.
What are some differential diagnoses for compulsive sexual behavior disorder?
-Differential diagnoses include bipolar or related disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, personality disorders, paraphilic disorders, and the effects of psychoactive substances or medications.
Outlines
🔍 Overview of Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder
This paragraph introduces compulsive sexual behavior disorder, a condition where individuals fail to control intense sexual impulses or urges. The behavior becomes repetitive and disruptive to the person's life, impacting health, responsibilities, and relationships. Despite the negative consequences, individuals often struggle to reduce these behaviors, and the disorder is diagnosed when these patterns persist for six months or more. The paragraph emphasizes that moral judgments alone don't meet the diagnostic criteria and touches on the disorder's exclusion from paraphilic disorders.
📊 Diagnostic Criteria for Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder
This section outlines the specific diagnostic requirements for compulsive sexual behavior disorder. Key points include the inability to control sexual urges despite adverse consequences, such as health issues, financial problems, or relationship conflicts. It specifies that these behaviors must persist for at least six months, should not be attributed to another mental disorder or substance use, and must cause significant distress or impairment in social, educational, or professional functioning. The paragraph also notes that moral disapproval alone doesn't suffice for diagnosis.
🔬 Clinical Features and Behavioral Patterns
This paragraph describes the variety of behaviors that individuals with compulsive sexual behavior disorder may exhibit, such as pornography use, masturbation, and cybersex. It highlights the link between sexual behavior and emotional states like depression, anxiety, and loneliness. Additionally, it notes the importance of differentiating between genuine compulsive behavior and moral judgments imposed by the individual or society. The paragraph underscores the role of emotional and behavioral triggers in treatment planning.
🚦 Boundary Between Normality and Disorder
This section explains that compulsive sexual behavior disorder is diagnosed only when an individual experiences uncontrollable sexual urges that lead to repetitive behaviors causing significant distress or functional impairment. It stresses that high levels of sexual interest or behaviors, such as masturbation in adolescence, do not necessarily indicate a disorder unless accompanied by impaired control and distress. The diagnosis should not be based solely on moral disapproval or brief periods of increased sexual activity.
📈 Course Features and Developmental Aspects
This paragraph discusses the developmental and historical aspects of compulsive sexual behavior disorder, including its potential onset during adolescence. It highlights the association between compulsive sexual behavior and childhood trauma, particularly sexual abuse, which is more commonly reported by women. The paragraph also notes the high rates of co-occurring mental health issues, such as substance use disorders, making diagnosis challenging in adolescence. It also touches on the impact of hormonal changes and risky sexual behaviors during adolescence.
🌍 Cultural and Gender-Related Variations
This paragraph explores how cultural norms and gender roles influence perceptions of sexual behavior and compulsive sexual behavior disorder. It points out that cultural views on masturbation, pornography use, and sexual activity vary, and these differences can shape the distress individuals feel about their sexual behaviors. In some cultures, frequent sexual activity is considered normative for men, complicating the diagnosis. Additionally, men are more likely to be diagnosed with the disorder, while women with the condition are more likely to report a history of childhood sexual abuse.
🔄 Differential Diagnosis and Related Disorders
The final paragraph highlights the importance of distinguishing compulsive sexual behavior disorder from other conditions, such as bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and paraphilic disorders. It emphasizes the need to differentiate the disorder from behaviors caused by psychoactive substances, medications, or medical conditions like dementia. Proper diagnosis requires ruling out these factors to ensure that compulsive sexual behavior disorder is not mistaken for other related mental or medical conditions.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder
💡Impulse Control Disorder
💡Repetitive Sexual Behavior
💡Moral Judgments
💡Distress and Impairment
💡Exclusions
💡Co-occurring Disorders
💡Childhood Trauma
💡Paraphilic Disorders
💡Sexual Norms and Cultural Variation
Highlights
Compulsive sexual behavior disorder is characterized by a persistent pattern of failure to control intense, repetitive sexual impulses or urges, leading to repetitive sexual behavior.
Symptoms may include repetitive sexual activities becoming a central focus of the individual's life, leading to neglect of health, personal care, or other responsibilities.
The individual may make numerous unsuccessful attempts to significantly reduce repetitive sexual behavior, despite adverse consequences.
This condition must persist for six months or more to be diagnosed, and it must cause marked distress or impairment in personal, social, or occupational functioning.
Distress solely based on moral judgments or disapproval about sexual impulses or behaviors is not sufficient for diagnosis.
Paraphilic disorders are explicitly excluded from the diagnostic criteria for compulsive sexual behavior disorder.
The disorder is expressed in various behaviors, including sexual activity with others, masturbation, pornography use, cybersex, and other repetitive sexual activities.
Compulsive sexual behavior disorder is often associated with emotional states such as depression, anxiety, boredom, or loneliness.
High levels of sexual interest or behavior, especially if they do not lead to significant distress or impairment, should not be diagnosed as compulsive sexual behavior disorder.
Adolescents with high levels of sexual behavior, due to hormonal changes, should not be diagnosed unless there is significant impairment or distress.
Compulsive sexual behavior disorder in adulthood has been linked to high rates of childhood trauma, including sexual abuse.
Cultural and subcultural norms influence what is considered appropriate sexual behavior, which may impact diagnosis.
In cultures where masculine ideals involve sexual conquest, higher rates of sexual behavior might be seen as normative.
Men are more likely to be diagnosed with compulsive sexual behavior disorder, while women are more likely to report a history of childhood sexual abuse.
Differential diagnoses include bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and paraphilic disorders, among others.
Transcripts
6c72 compulsive sexual behavior disorder
impulse control disorder
compulsive sexual behavior disorder is
characterized by a persistent pattern of
failure to control intense repetitive
sexual impulses or urges resulting in
repetitive sexual behavior
[Music]
symptoms may include repetitive sexual
activities becoming a central focus of
the person's life to the point of
neglecting health and personal care or
other interests activities and
responsibilities
[Music]
thank you
numerous unsuccessful efforts to
significantly reduce repetitive sexual
behavior and continued repetitive sexual
behavior despite adverse consequences
[Music]
repetitive sexual behavior is manifested
over an extended period of time for six
months or more and causes marked
distress or significant impairment in
functioning
distress that is entirely related to
moral judgments and disapproval about
sexual impulses
urges or behaviors is not sufficient to
meet this requirement
[Music]
exclusions paraphilic disorders
diagnostic requirements of compulsive
sexual behavior disorder
one a persistent pattern of failure to
control intense repetitive sexual
impulses or urges resulting in
repetitive sexual behavior
this manifested in one or more of the
following
engaging in repetitive sexual behavior
has become a central focus of the
individual's life to the point of
neglecting health and personal care or
other interests activities and
responsibilities
the individual has made numerous
unsuccessful efforts to control or
significantly reduce repetitive sexual
behavior
the individual continues to engage in
repetitive sexual behavior despite
adverse consequences for example marital
conflict due to sexual behavior
Financial or legal consequences negative
impact on health
the person continues to engage in
repetitive sexual behavior even when the
individual derives little or no
satisfaction from it
2. the pattern of failure to control
intense repetitive sexual impulses or
urges and resulting repetitive sexual
behavior is manifested over an extended
period of time for example six months or
more
3. the pattern of failure to control
intense repetitive sexual impulses or
urges and resulting repetitive sexual
behavior is not better accounted for by
another mental disorder for example
manic episode or other medical condition
and is not due to the effects of a
substance or medication
[Music]
4. the pattern of repetitive sexual
behavior results in Mark distress or
significant impairment in personal
Family Social educational occupational
or other important areas of functioning
4. distress that is entirely related to
moral judgments and disapproval about
sexual impulses
urges or behaviors is not sufficient to
meet this requirement
[Music]
additional clinical features
compulsive sexual behavior disorder may
be expressed in a variety of behaviors
including sexual behavior with others
masturbation use of pornography cyber
sex internet sex telephone sex and other
forms of repetitive sexual behavior
individuals with compulsive sexual
behavior disorder often engage in sexual
behavior in response to feelings of
depression anxiety boredom loneliness or
other negative effective States although
not diagnostically determinative
consideration of the relationship
between emotional and behavioral cues
and sexual behavior may be an important
aspect of treatment planning
individuals who make moral judgments
about sexual behavior May describe
themselves as sex addicts or describe
their sexual behavior as compulsive or
using similar terms
in such cases it is important to examine
carefully whether such perceptions are
only a result of internal or external
judgments
foreign
boundary with normality threshold
there is wide variation in the nature
and frequency of individual sexual
thoughts fantasies impulses and
behaviors
this diagnosis is only appropriate when
the individual experiences intense
repetitive sexual impulses or urges that
are experienced as irresistible or
uncontrollable leading to repetitive
sexual behavior and the pattern of
repetitive sexual behavior results in
marked distress or significant
impairment in personal Family Social
educational occupational or other
important areas of functioning
individuals with high levels of sexual
interest and behavior EG due to a high
sex drive who do not exhibit impaired
control over their sexual behavior and
significant distress or impairment in
functioning should not be diagnosed with
compulsive sexual behavior disorder
the diagnosis should also not be
assigned to describe high levels of
sexual interest and behavior EG
masturbation that are common among
adolescents even when this is associated
with distress
[Music]
compulsive sexual behavior disorder
should not be diagnosed based on
distress related to moral judgments and
disapproval about sexual impulses
urges or behaviors that would otherwise
not be considered to be indicative of
psychopathology
similarly compulsive sexual behavior
disorder cannot be diagnosed based
solely on distress related to real or
feared social disapproval of sexual
impulses or behaviors compulsive sexual
behavior disorders should not be
diagnosed based solely on relatively
brief periods for example up to several
months of increased sexual impulses
urges and behaviors during transitions
to contexts that involve increased
availability of sexual Outlets that
previously did not exist
course features
vigils with compulsive sexual behavior
disorder report a history of sexually
acting out during pre-adolescence or
adolescence for example risky sexual
behavior masturbation to modulate
negative affect extensive use of
pornography developmental presentations
compulsive sexual behavior disorder in
adulthood has been associated with high
rates of childhood traumas including
sexual abuse with women reporting higher
rates and severity of abuse
adolescents and adults with compulsive
sexual behavior disorder commonly
experience High rates of co-occurring
mental Behavioral or neurodevelopmental
disorders including disorders due to
substance use assessing the presence of
compulsive sexual behavior disorder may
be particularly challenging during
adolescence due to Divergent views
regarding the appropriateness of sexual
behavior during this life stage
increased frequency of sexual behavior
or uncontrolled sexual urges associated
with rapidly changing hormonal levels
during this developmental stage may be
considered to reflect normal adolescent
experiences
conversely frequent or risky sexual
behavior among adolescents may be
considered abnormal due to the potential
for the behavior to interfere with
social and emotional development
culture related features
cultural and subcultural variation may
exist for compulsive sexual behavior
norms for what is considered appropriate
sexual behavior activities judged
unacceptable and perceptions regarding
gender roles influence sexual activity
these factors may affect Norms regarding
masturbation use of pornography having
sexual partners
culture shapes the distress caused by
engaging in sexual behavior and whether
sexual activity is viewed as disordered
for example in cultures where masculine
ideals are associated with sexual
Conquest higher rates of sexual behavior
may be considered normative and should
not be the primary basis for assigning a
diagnosis
sex and or gender related features
men are more likely to be diagnosed with
compulsive sexual behavior disorder
women with compulsive sexual behavior
disorder are more likely than men to
report a history of childhood sexual
abuse
differential diagnosis
bipolar or Related Disorders
obsessive-compulsive disorder
boundary with personality disorder
paraphilic disorders
5.
the effects of psychoactive substances
including medications disorders due to
substance use dementia and medical
conditions not classified under mental
Behavioral or neurodevelopmental
disorders thanks for watching
foreign
Ver Más Videos Relacionados
Managing Compulsive Sexual Behaviors
Bulimia nervosa - causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment & pathology
Sadia Psychology: The Untold Truth About Attraction
Borderline Personality Disorder Explained (Emotionally Unstable Personality Disorder)
BPD or Narcissistic Personality Disorder?
Do you ONLY WANT SEX?: what women don't understand about their relationships
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)