Feighner criteria

E731448

The Feighner criteria are a set of empirically derived, operational diagnostic criteria for major psychiatric disorders that helped establish modern, research-based psychiatric classification.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical medical guideline
psychiatric diagnostic criteria
research diagnostic criteria
appliesTo major psychiatric disorders
basedOn empirical research
contributedTo development of modern psychiatric classification
improved inter-rater reliability in psychiatric research
shift toward evidence-based diagnosis in psychiatry
developedAt Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis NERFINISHED
developedBy Eli Robins NERFINISHED
George Winokur NERFINISHED
John P. Feighner NERFINISHED
Samuel B. Guze NERFINISHED
field psychiatry
psychopathology
fullTitle Diagnostic criteria for use in psychiatric research NERFINISHED
hasCharacteristic explicit inclusion and exclusion criteria
operational diagnostic criteria
requirement for family history data
requirement for follow-up data
specified duration of illness
specified severity requirements
hasPurpose improve diagnostic reliability
provide operational definitions of psychiatric syndromes
standardize psychiatric diagnosis for research
includesCategory alcoholism
anorexia nervosa NERFINISHED
antisocial personality
anxiety neurosis
drug dependence
hypochondriasis
hysteria
obsessive-compulsive neurosis
primary affective disorders
schizophrenia
sociopathy
influenced DSM-III NERFINISHED
ICD psychiatric classifications NERFINISHED
Research Diagnostic Criteria NERFINISHED
language English
methodologicalApproach operationalization of clinical syndromes
use of family history to validate diagnoses
use of follow-up outcome data to validate diagnoses
namedAfter John P. Feighner NERFINISHED
preceded DSM-III operational criteria NERFINISHED
Research Diagnostic Criteria NERFINISHED
publicationYear 1972
publishedIn Archives of General Psychiatry NERFINISHED

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DSM-III influencedBy Feighner criteria