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    Structured Clinical Interview For Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder

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    Nicole Prause
    Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder added to the ICD-11 appears to have very poor diagnostic reliability. The validity of the diagnosis also is thought to be low. This USA, IRB-approved, structured clinical interview is being used in trials to investigate clinical predictions. For feedback, contact Nicole Prause, PhD. If you revise or use the interview, cite: Prause, N. (2024, February 26). Structured Clinical Interview for Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder. Retrieved from osf.io/2r79n

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    Structured Clinical Interview For Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder

    Uploaded by

    Nicole Prause
    144 views3 pages
    Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder added to the ICD-11 appears to have very poor diagnostic reliability. The validity of the diagnosis also is thought to be low. This USA, IRB-approved, structured clinical interview is being used in trials to investigate clinical predictions. For feedback, contact Nicole Prause, PhD. If you revise or use the interview, cite: Prause, N. (2024, February 26). Structured Clinical Interview for Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder. Retrieved from osf.io/2r79n

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    Structured Clinical Interview for Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder

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    Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder added to the ICD-11 appears to have very poor diagnostic reliability. The validity of the diagnosis also is thought to be low. This USA, IRB-approved, structured clinical interview is being used in trials to investigate clinical predictions. For feedback, contact Nicole Prause, PhD. If you revise or use the interview, cite: Prause, N. (2024, February 26). Structured Clinical Interview for Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder. Retrieved from osf.io/2r79n

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    144 views3 pages

    Structured Clinical Interview For Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder

    Uploaded by

    Nicole Prause
    Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder added to the ICD-11 appears to have very poor diagnostic reliability. The validity of the diagnosis also is thought to be low. This USA, IRB-approved, structured clinical interview is being used in trials to investigate clinical predictions. For feedback, contact Nicole Prause, PhD. If you revise or use the interview, cite: Prause, N. (2024, February 26). Structured Clinical Interview for Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder. Retrieved from osf.io/2r79n

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    Clinical Interview for Compulsive Sexual Behavior Disorder for Adults

    I am going to ask about your sexual feelings and experiences. When I ask about “sexual
    behaviors”, please think about sex you have with other people, masturbation, viewing
    pornography, cybersex or internet sex, telephone sex, and other, similar behaviors.

    Question Reponses
    1. Do you feel constantly unable to control
    intense, sexual impulses or sexual urges, NO (GO TO 2) YES
    such that you repeat sexual behaviors?
    1a. Do the sexual behavior(s) that
    you are repeating become a central
    focus of your life to the point that
    you do not take care of your health NO YES (+1)
    and personal care, or other
    interests, activities or
    responsibilities?
    1b. Do you try unsuccessfully to stop
    or reduce the sexual behavior(s) NO YES (+1)
    that you are repeating?
    1c. Do you repeat the sexual
    behavior(s) despite that they cause
    bad consequences?
    IF EXAMPLES REQUESTED: your NO YES (+1)
    partner being upset, having money
    or legal problems, or having worse
    health?
    1d. Do you keep repeating this
    sexual behavior(s) even though it is NO YES (+1)
    not satisfying to you?
    SUBTOTAL A 1 if any +1, 0 otherwise
    2. Have you struggled to control sexual
    impulses or urges, that lead to repeated NO YES (+1, GO TO 2a)
    sexual behaviors, for 6 months or longer?
    2a. Was this time period related to a
    change, like moving cities or NO YES (-1)
    becoming single?
    3. Some people are concerned that they
    have a disease or take medicine that
    changes their sexual experiences. For
    NO (+1, GO TO 4) YES
    example, Parkinson’s Disease, Bipolar
    Disorder, and medications for depression
    can change how you experience sex. Do you
    have concerns that a diagnosed disease or
    medication may be affecting your sexuality?
    3a. List disease or medication and
    reported effect
    4. Do you feel very distressed by your sexual
    NO (GO TO 5) YES (+1)
    behaviors?
    4a. Do you think that you are
    distressed because of religious or
    NO YES (-1, GO TO 5)
    moral beliefs that you, personally
    hold?
    4b. Are you, yourself distressed, or
    did someone else, like a partner,
    friend, counselor, or religious NO (-1) YES
    leader, tell you that you should be
    distressed?
    5. Do these sexual behaviors cause you
    major problems in your life, such as for you
    NO (GO TO 6) YES (+1)
    personally, your family, social life, at school,
    or at work?
    5a. Do you think that these
    behaviors cause problems because
    NO YES (-1, GO TO 6)
    of religious or moral beliefs that you,
    personally hold?
    5a. Do you, yourself believe that
    your sexual behaviors caused
    problems, or did someone else, like
    a partner, friend, counselor, or NO (-1) YES
    religious leader, tell you that your
    sexual behaviors caused the
    problems?
    6. If you knew that no one could ever find
    out about your sexual urges and behaviors, NO YES (+1)
    would you still find them distressing?
    7. Does your community or culture expect
    people like you to have sexual urges or
    NO (+1, GO TO END) YES
    behaviors that are different than what you
    experience?
    7a. Describe the place or community
    and how their expectations are
    different.
    SUBTOTAL B
    TOTAL (SUBTOTAL A + SUBTOTAL B)

    Risk of CSBD
    <2 No CSBD
    2-5 Unlikely CSBD
    6 Possible CSBD
    7 Likely CSBD

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