The New ICD-11 Prolonged Grief Disorder Guidelines in Japan: Findings and Implications from Key Informant Interviews.

IF 1.5 4区 医学 Q2 ANTHROPOLOGY
Clare Killikelly, Anna Hasenöhrl, Eva-Maria Stelzer, Andreas Maercker
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引用次数: 2

Abstract

Prolonged grief disorder (PGD) is a new mental health disorder, recently introduced in the International Classification of Diseases (ICD-11), World Health Organization Classification of Diseases (WHO). The new ICD-11 guidelines reflect an emerging wave of interest in the global applicability of mental disorders. However, the selection of diagnostic core features in different cultural contexts has yet to be determined. Currently, there is debate in the field over the global applicability of these guidelines. Using semi-structured interviews with 14 key informants, we explored the acceptability of ICD-11 guidelines for PGD according to Japanese health professionals as key informants. The interviews revealed symptoms of grief possibly missing in the ICD-11 PGD guidelines including somatization and concepts such as hole in the heart. Additionally, sociocultural barriers such as stigma and beliefs about the social desirability of emotions may challenge patients' and clinicians' acceptance of the new ICD-11 criteria.

日本新的ICD-11延长悲伤障碍指南:来自关键信息提供者访谈的发现和含义。
长期性悲伤障碍(PGD)是最近被纳入《国际疾病分类》(ICD-11)、《世界卫生组织疾病分类》(WHO)的一种新的精神健康障碍。新的ICD-11指南反映了对精神障碍全球适用性的新兴趣浪潮。然而,在不同的文化背景下,诊断核心特征的选择尚未确定。目前,该领域对这些准则的全球适用性存在争议。通过对14名关键信息提供者的半结构化访谈,我们探讨了作为关键信息提供者的日本卫生专业人员对ICD-11 PGD指南的可接受性。访谈揭示了ICD-11 PGD指南中可能遗漏的悲伤症状,包括躯体化和心脏穿孔等概念。此外,社会文化障碍,如耻辱感和对情绪的社会可取性的信念,可能会挑战患者和临床医生对新的ICD-11标准的接受。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
3.70
自引率
5.90%
发文量
49
期刊介绍: Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry is an international and interdisciplinary forum for the publication of work in three interrelated fields: medical and psychiatric anthropology, cross-cultural psychiatry, and related cross-societal and clinical epidemiological studies. The journal publishes original research, and theoretical papers based on original research, on all subjects in each of these fields. Interdisciplinary work which bridges anthropological and medical perspectives and methods which are clinically relevant are particularly welcome, as is research on the cultural context of normative and deviant behavior, including the anthropological, epidemiological and clinical aspects of the subject. Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry also fosters systematic and wide-ranging examinations of the significance of culture in health care, including comparisons of how the concept of culture is operationalized in anthropological and medical disciplines. With the increasing emphasis on the cultural diversity of society, which finds its reflection in many facets of our day to day life, including health care, Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry is required reading in anthropology, psychiatry and general health care libraries.
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