Skip Navigation LinksHome / Proposed Revisions / DSM-5 Type and Trait Cross-Walk

DSM-5 Type and Trait Cross-Walk 

 

Updated June 21, 2011

DSM-IV-TR Personality Disorder to DSM-5 Type and Trait Cross-Walk

DSM-IV-TR Personality Disorder

DSM-5 Personality Disorder Type

Prominent Personality Traits/(Domains)1

Paranoid

PD Trait Specified

(PDTS)2

Suspiciousness (NA)

Hostility (A)

Unusual beliefs & experiences (P)

Intimacy avoidance (DT)

Schizoid

PDTS

Withdrawal (DT)

Intimacy avoidance (DT)

Restricted affectivity (DT)

Anhedonia (DT)

Schizotypal

Schizotypal

Eccentricity (P)

Cognitive & perceptual dysregulation (P)

Unusual beliefs & experiences (P)

Restricted affectivity (DT)

Withdrawal (DT)

Suspiciousness (NA)

Antisocial

Antisocial

Manipulativeness (A)

Deceitfulness (A)

Callousness (A)

Hostility (A)

Irresponsibility (DS)

Impulsivity (DS)

Risk taking (DS)

Borderline

Borderline

Emotional lability (NA)

Anxiousness (NA)

Separation insecurity (NA)

Depressivity (NA)

Impulsivity (DS)

Risk taking (DS)

Hostility (A)

Histrionic

PDTS

Emotional lability (NA)

Manipulativeness (A)

Attention seeking (A)

Narcissistic

Narcissistic

Grandiosity (A)

Attention seeking (A)

Avoidant

Avoidant

Withdrawal (DT)

Intimacy avoidance (DT)

Anhedonia (DT)

Anxiousness (NA)

Dependent

PDTS

Submissiveness (NA)

Anxiousness (NA)

Separation insecurity (NA)

Obsessive-Compulsive

Obsessive-Compulsive

Rigid perfectionism (C)

Perseveration (NA)

Depressive

PDTS

Depressivity (NA)

Anxiousness (NA)

Anhedonia (DT)

Passive-Aggressive

PDTS

Hostility (A)

Depressivity (NA)

PD Not Otherwise Specified (PDNOS)

PDTS

Individual trait profile

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Note: NA = Negative Affectivity, DT = Detachment, A = Antagonism, DS vs. C = Disinhibition vs. Compulsivity, P = Psychoticism

1 A recent empirical project reduced the number of facet traits from 37 to 25, reduced the number of domains from 6 to 5, and provided provisional mappings of traits onto domains.  Please see the rationale for the B criteria for further information.

2 Whenever a patient’s impairments in personality functioning are sufficiently severe to warrant a PD diagnosis, but the combinations of impairments and pathological personality traits do not meet criteria for one or more of the six specific personality disorder types, a diagnosis of PD Trait Specified (PDTS) is made.

 

 

Related Links