Newer research suggests that the DSM approach of not diagnosing depression in the first two months of bereavement?
A) is accurate.
B) is too long - after one month is enough.
C) is completely wrong - depression should be diagnosed immediately even in bereavement.
D) is too short and too exclusive - other types of sadness responses should be excepted as well.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Newer research indicates that the DSM's two-month exclusion for diagnosing depression after bereavement is too short and too exclusive, as it doesn't account for other types of sadness responses that may also require attention.

Newer Research Suggests That the DSM Approach of Not Diagnosing