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Social reciprocity disorder - ICD 11

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TPE2
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03 May 2013, 5:07 am

In the draft of ICD-11, there is proposed the diagnosis of "Social reciprocity disorder", who is presented as being a new name for Asperger's Syndrome:

http://id.who.int/icd/entity/2014349241

Quote:
Social reciprocity disorder [Asperger syndrome]

Parent(s)
•Autism spectrum disorders

Definition
Social reciprocity disorder is characterised by persistent impairment in social reciprocity that is not usually accompanied by general intellectual impairment, severe language impairment or epilepsy. The limited ability to engage in reciprocal social interactions substantially constrains the roles the individual is able to take in society. Features of this disorder are manifest in early childhood but the impairing nature of this condition may be more obvious in later childhood, adolescence and adulthood. This category is specified as needing further testing.

Synonyms
•asperger's syndrome

Narrower Terms
•Autistic psychopathy *
•Schizoid disorder of childhood *
•autism; psychopathy
•childhood type; schizophrenic
•schizophrenia, childhood type
•schizophrenia, childhood type nos
•schizophrenia; syndrome of childhood
•schizophrenic syndrome of childhood nos
•syndrome; schizophrenic of childhood

Body Site
•Entire brain (body structure)
•Brain structure (body structure)


However, seems to be a big difference between this and today is known as "Asperger Syndrome".



Robdemanc
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03 May 2013, 5:45 am

So what are they saying? That we have trouble doing what people expect us to do in social situations?



Dillogic
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03 May 2013, 5:59 am

I find it strange that it neglects to mention the repetitive and restricted behaviors that are evident in prototypical Asperger's as per Hans, and later, Wing.

They're just as important and impairing as the deficits in social and emotional reciprocity (just as noticeable too).



rapidroy
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03 May 2013, 8:35 am

Looks like a poor job of copying the new DSM, meny and most of us would end up getting some sort classic autism would we not? My impairments are far more then just social and have something that according to that discription should make too severe to really qualify.



Last edited by rapidroy on 03 May 2013, 8:59 am, edited 1 time in total.

Ettina
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03 May 2013, 8:53 am

It's not AS, it's SCD (Social Communication Disorder, which is a new diagnosis in DSM-V).



TPE2
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03 May 2013, 10:25 am

rapidroy wrote:
Looks like a poor job of copying the new DSM, meny and most of us would end up getting some sort classic autism would we not? My impairments are far more then just social and have something that according to that discription should make too severe to really qualify.


Looking for the proposed diagnosis, it seems that everybody who has currently AS will have autism (like in the DSM-5); but for some strange reason, they are saying that SRD will be equivalente to AS.



rapidroy
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03 May 2013, 6:27 pm

TPE2 wrote:
rapidroy wrote:
Looks like a poor job of copying the new DSM, meny and most of us would end up getting some sort classic autism would we not? My impairments are far more then just social and have something that according to that discription should make too severe to really qualify.


Looking for the proposed diagnosis, it seems that everybody who has currently AS will have autism (like in the DSM-5); but for some strange reason, they are saying that SRD will be equivalente to AS.


Thats what makes it poor, Don't recall if PDD-NOS was in the ICD however isn't that what SRD/SCD is going to represent. Perhaps a small percentage of really mild AS cases will get SRD in re-evaluations and thats what it means.



whirlingmind
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03 May 2013, 7:45 pm

Well whatever it is (and it does seem exceedingly pointless to keep sub-dividing autism in this way rather than just saying mild or severe autism etc.) I hope they aren't going to be using it as a label to slap on females with Asperger's/autism just because they haven't recognised or accepted the female presentation of the condition.


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