Alcohol Use Disorder E025

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025-f101f102

Last amended

Factors in CCPS as at 9 September 2009 (E025)

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/alphabetic-index-statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025/factors-ccps-9-september-2009-e025

Last amended

A category 1A stressor

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025-f101f102/rulebase-alcohol-dependence-and-alcohol-abuse/category-1a-stressor

Last amended

A category 1B stressor

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025-f101f102/rulebase-alcohol-dependence-and-alcohol-abuse/category-1b-stressor

Last amended

A clinically significant psychiatric condition

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025-f101f102/rulebase-alcohol-dependence-and-alcohol-abuse/clinically-significant-psychiatric-condition

Last amended

A serious medical illness or injury

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025-f101f102/rulebase-alcohol-dependence-and-alcohol-abuse/serious-medical-illness-or-injury

Last amended

No appropriate clinical management for alcohol dependence or alcohol abuse

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025-f101f102/rulebase-alcohol-dependence-and-alcohol-abuse/no-appropriate-clinical-management-alcohol-dependence-or-alcohol-abuse

Last amended

Severe childhood abuse

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025-f101f102/rulebase-alcohol-dependence-and-alcohol-abuse/severe-childhood-abuse

Last amended

The death of a significant other

Current RMA Instruments
Reasonable Hypothesis SOP

48 of 2017

Balance of Probabilities SOP

49 of 2017

Changes from previous Instruments

ICD Coding
  • ICD-9-CM Codes: 303,305.0
  • ICD-10-AM Codes: F10.1, F10.2
Brief description

Alcohol use disorder is a DSM-5 diagnosis that replaces the DSM-IV categories of alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.

Confirming the diagnosis

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

The RMA SOP definition requires at least 4 of the DSM-5 criteria to be present (corresponding with DSM-5 moderate or severe alcohol use disorder).

Additional diagnoses covered by SOP
  • Nil
Conditions not covered by SOP
  • alcohol intoxication
  • alcohol withdrawal
Clinical onset

The clinical onset of alcohol use disorder will be when the diagnostic criteria could first be said to have been met in full.

Clinical worsening

Evidence of worsening of the condition may be shown by an increase in the number of symptoms/diagnostic criteria or a more severe pattern of symptoms or problems resulting from alcohol use.  Establishing that any worsening represents a permanent clincial worsening will be more difficult, as there may be fluctuations in the alcohol use pattern over time.

 

Source URL: https://clik.dva.gov.au/ccps-medical-research-library/statements-principles/b/alcohol-use-disorder-e025-f101f102/rulebase-alcohol-dependence-and-alcohol-abuse/death-significant-other

Last amended