@article{Whitcombe2013pat,
  title = {Psychopathology and the conceptualisation of mental disorder: The debate around the inclusion of Parental Alienation in DSM-5},
  xau = {Whitcombe, S.},
  year = {2013},
  address = {United Kingdom},
  xid = {ISSN 0269-6975},
  keywords = {parental alienation and DSM-5 and psychopathology and diagnosis and mental disorder},
  xla = {English},
  number = {3},
  xu2 = {DSM | Evaluation},
  booktitle = {Counselling Psychology Review},
  url = {https://www.academia.edu/4552589/Psychopathology_and_the_conceptualisation_of_mental_disorder_The_debate_around_the_inclusion_of_Parental_Alienation_in_DSM-5},
  volume = {28},
  abstract = {Content and focus: This paper will briefly consider the general conceptualisation of mental disorder before focusing on the specific case of parental alienation (PA), variously termed a disorder or a syndrome.  By virtue of the recent debate surrounding its potential inclusion in the newest edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, DSM5, this is a topical example.  A critical analysis of the petition for its inclusion within DSM5 will both highlight the range of professionals’ views, and also consider ethical and practical issues inherent in the conceptualisation of a mental disorder and its classification within the evolving DSM.  Following this general and specific conceptualisation of mental disorder, the tensions that diagnosis raises for counselling psychology will be briefly deliberated.  The positive aspects of classification and diagnosis will be acknowledged, whilst highlighting the focus on the subjective experience of individual clients.},
  pages = {6-18}
}

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