Volume_4_Issue_3_Digest

Volume 4, Issue 3 Special Issue: Counseling and the DSM-5 Dr. Matthew R. Buckley, Guest Editor Table of Contents 37 The Removal of the Multiaxial System in the DSM-5 : Implications and Practice Suggestions for Counselors Victoria E. Kress, Casey A. Barrio Minton, Nicole A. Adamson, Matthew J. Paylo, Verl Pope 33 Historical Underpinnings, Structural Alterations and Philosophical Changes: Counseling Practice Implications of the DSM-5 Stephanie F. Dailey, Carman S. Gill, Shannon L. Karl, Casey A. Barrio Minton 35 DSM-5 Conceptual Changes: Innovations, Limitations and Clinical Implications Gary G. Gintner Clinical Application of the DSM-5 in Private Counseling Practice Jason H. King 39 Evaluating Emerging Measures in the DSM-5 for Counseling Practice Erika L. Schmit, Richard S. Balkin 41 Revising Diagnoses for Clients with Chronic Mental Health Issues: Implications of the DSM-5 Laura E. Welfare, Ryan M. Cook 43 The Expansion and Clarification of Feeding and Eating Disorders in the DSM-5 Maureen C. Kenny, Mérode Ward-Lichterman, Mona H. Abdelmonem 45 31 Back to Basics: Using the DSM-5 to Benefit Clients Matthew R. Buckley, Guest Editor Trauma Redefined in the DSM-5 : Rationale and Implications for Counseling Practice Laura K. Jones, Jenny L. Cureton DSM-5 : A Commentary on Integrating Multicultural and Strength-Based Considerations into Counseling Training and Practice Saundra M. Tomlinson-Clarke, Colleen M. Georges DSM , Psychotherapy, Counseling and the Medicalization of Mental Illness: A Commentary from Allen Frances Allen Frances, MD 47 49 51