Substance/medication-induced psychotic disorder is a condition where delusions and/or hallucinations are directly caused by the physiological effects of a substance or medication.
Substance-Induced Psychosis DSM 5
Learn about substance/medication-induced psychotic disorder, its symptoms, diagnosis, DSM-5 criteria, treatment, and how Carepatron can help.
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Substance-Induced Psychosis DSM 5 Template
Commonly asked questions
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual has ICD-10-CM codes for substance/medication-induced psychotic disorder, but they vary depending on the substance and the presence of a comorbid substance use disorder. Refer to our template for a detailed table of codes.
Schizophrenia is a primary psychotic disorder with no direct link to substance use, while Substance-Induced Psychosis is directly caused by the physiological effects of a substance. The DSM-5 has since updated the term to substance/medication-induced psychotic disorder to include medication-induced symptoms.
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