Talk:The DSM: Psychiatry's Deadliest Scam (film): Difference between revisions
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''"The DSM does not contain any statistics"'', is that a true statement? I have not seen the new DSM but I know DSM3r contained statistics related to prevalence etc... if so, and that materiel was removed, that statement may need to be referenced to avoid confusion.--[[Etenne]] [[File:BLSmileyface.png|50 px|link=Etenne]] 16:53, 2 May 2016 (UTC) | ''"The DSM does not contain any statistics"'', is that a true statement? I have not seen the new DSM but I know DSM3r contained statistics related to prevalence etc... if so, and that materiel was removed, that statement may need to be referenced to avoid confusion.--[[Etenne]] [[File:BLSmileyface.png|50 px|link=Etenne]] 16:53, 2 May 2016 (UTC) | ||
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::It depends on how you define "statistics". Normally one would expect, when someone refers to "statistics," that what is meant is tables, with sample sizes, percentages etc. The DSM (I just did a quick search of DSM-5 for the term "statistic") does not appear to include any such tables. It ''does'' include the term "statistical codes," which is simply part of the nomenclature they use. The quote was from somebody who should know what he was talking about--but I don't remember who said it. My bad. I didn't know I was going to quote him in an article here. If you want your own copy of the DSM-5 perhaps it could be arranged... [[User:User4|User4]] ([[User talk:User4|talk]]) 17:16, 2 May 2016 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 17:16, 2 May 2016
"The DSM does not contain any statistics", is that a true statement? I have not seen the new DSM but I know DSM3r contained statistics related to prevalence etc... if so, and that materiel was removed, that statement may need to be referenced to avoid confusion.--Etenne 
16:53, 2 May 2016 (UTC)
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- It depends on how you define "statistics". Normally one would expect, when someone refers to "statistics," that what is meant is tables, with sample sizes, percentages etc. The DSM (I just did a quick search of DSM-5 for the term "statistic") does not appear to include any such tables. It does include the term "statistical codes," which is simply part of the nomenclature they use. The quote was from somebody who should know what he was talking about--but I don't remember who said it. My bad. I didn't know I was going to quote him in an article here. If you want your own copy of the DSM-5 perhaps it could be arranged... User4 (talk) 17:16, 2 May 2016 (UTC)
