Hypersexual Disorder: A Proposed Diagnosis for DSM-V

By M. Kafka. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2010

1,038 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/701247aa7418734063ee3438ecd0e198d7bb2864

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. B. Carpenter
2. Rory C Reid
3. Sheila Garos
4. Drew A. Kingston
5. H. Berlin
6. M. Ramos
7. M. South
8. Don E. Davis

In Economics and Econometrics

1. B. Carpenter
2. Sheila Garos
3. Rory C Reid
4. M. Ramos
5. M. South
6. Don E. Davis
7. Jennifer K. Penberthy
8. R. Gilliland

In Sociology and Political Science

1. J. Hook
2. Don E. Davis
3. M. Ramos
4. M. South
5. Rory C Reid
6. B. Carpenter
7. Jennifer K. Penberthy
8. Sheila Garos

Citations in the corpus

• The Roles of Shame and Guilt in Hypersexual Behavior (2011, methodology): “Conclusion As Hypersexual Disorder is being proposed for inclusion in the DSM-V (Kafka, 2010), more research is needed to understand this population of people who feel distressed and out of control from their sexual behavior.”
• Differentiating Emotions in a Sample of Men in Treatment for Hypersexual Behavior (2010, background): “Recently, classification criteria for a “Hypersexual Disorder” have been proposed by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual ( DSM–V ) Work Group responsible for examining sexual and gender identity disorders ( Kafka, in press ).”
• Measuring Hypersexual Behavior (2013, positive): “Should HD get adopted into the DSM-5, the criteria may remain more stable.”
• Personal Perspectives on Hypersexual Disorder (2013, neutral): “Despite APA’s decision to exclude hypersexual disorder (HD) from the forthcoming DSM-5, the proposed criteria for HD (Kafka, 2010) represent a milestone in the field.”
• Sexual Impulsivity in Hypersexual Men (2015, methodology): “Dozens of scales, subscales, and behavioral measures have been created to measure impulsivity, which are only modestly intercorrelated [14–16], suggesting different underlying conceptions of the construct. The Bliterature reveals considerable diversity in theory, definition, and approach to the meas”
• Reliability, Validity, and Psychometric Development of the Hypersexual Behavior Inventory in an Outpatient Sample of Men (2011, methodology): “The definition of hypersexual behavior used in the present study was consistent with DSM-V proposed HD criteria, which require evidence of a pattern of persistent symptoms spanning a minimum of six consecutive months and including (a) an excessive or disproportionate amount of time consumed by sexua”