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Diagnosis information
Core diagnostic criteria, specifiers, differential considerations, and documentation support in one open, scan-friendly view.
All criteria are shown. No expand controls or hidden sections.
Core criterion A
Prominent hallucinations or delusions
Core criterion B
Evidence from history/examination/labs that symptoms developed during or shortly after intoxication/withdrawal, or after exposure to medication
Core criterion C
Not better explained by a non-substance/medication-induced psychotic disorder
Core criterion D
Not occurring exclusively during delirium
Consistent with [Substance/Medication-Induced Psychotic Disorder] [specifier(s)]. During or soon after substance intoxication or withdrawal, or following exposure to a medication, there have been delusions; hallucinations; disorganised thinking or speech; grossly disorganised or abnormal behaviour, forming a psychotic syndrome that developed in temporal association with substance or medication exposure and exceeds what would be expected from typical intoxication or withdrawal alone. The presentation is further characterised by a clear temporal relationship between symptom onset and substance or medication use, with no evidence that the psychosis preceded exposure. These symptoms have resulted in clinically significant distress or impairment, and the disturbance does not occur exclusively during delirium. The pattern is best explained by a substance- or medication-induced psychotic process rather than a primary psychotic disorder, mood disorder with psychotic features, delirium, or psychosis due to another medical condition.
Adapt this supplied template to the assessment. It is not a substitute for diagnostic reasoning or local documentation requirements.