Adjustment Disorder E016

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/sops-grouped-icd-body-system/b/adjustment-disorder-e016-3090309130924309

Last amended

Factors in CCPS as at 15 October 2008 (E016)

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016-3090309130924309/rulebase-adjustment-disorder

Last amended

A category 1A stressor

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/category-1a-stressor

Last amended

A category 1B stressor

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/category-1b-stressor

Last amended

A category 2 stressor

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/category-2-stressor

Last amended

A clinically significant psychiatric condition

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/clinically-significant-psychiatric-condition

Last amended

A serious medical illness or injury

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/serious-medical-illness-or-injury

Last amended

A significant other who experiences a category 1A stressor

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/significant-other-who-experiences-category-1a-stressor

Last amended

Chronic pain

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/chronic-pain

Last amended

Inability to obtain appropriate clinical management for adjustment disorder

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/inability-obtain-appropriate-clinical-management-adjustment-disorder

Last amended

Miscarriage or foetal death in-utero or stillbirth

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/miscarriage-or-foetal-death-utero-or-stillbirth

Last amended

The death of a significant other

Current RMA Instruments:
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP
23 of 2016
Balance of Probabilities SOP 24 of 2016
Changes from previous Instruments:

ICD Coding:
  • ICD-9-CM: 309.0,309.1,309.24,309.28,309.3,309.4,309.9
  • ICD-10-AM: F43.2
Brief description

An adjustment disorder is a mental disorder that is a form of stress reaction to a one-off, recurrent, or ongoing stressor.  Key features are onset of the condition within 3 months of the onset of the stressor and resolution of the condition within 6 months after the stressor or its consequences have ceased.

Confirming the diagnosis

A report from a specialist psychiatrist that conforms with the Repatriation Commission’s Guidelines for Psychiatric Compensation Claims is required for diagnosis.

Additional diagnoses covered by the SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by the SOP
  • Anxiety disorder due to another medical condition*
  • Depressive disorder due to another medical condition*

* another SOP applies

Clinical onset

Clinical onset must be within 3 months after the onset of the relevant stressor.

Clinical worsening

The only SOP worsening factor is for inability to obtain appropriate clinical anagement.  Given the nature of the condition, permanent worseing beyond the normal course is unlikely.  Specialist opinion would be required to establish that such worsening had occurred.

 

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/adjustment-disorder-e016/factors-ccps-15-october-2008-e016/death-significant-other

Last amended