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Learn more and try it out on Adobe.com. For Scientific American Science Quickly, I'm Kendra Pier Lewis, in for Rachel Feldman.

Think of a psychiatric condition, something like attention-deficent hyperactivity disorder,

panic disorder, or anorexia nervosa.

Nowadays, many of us take for granted that a mental health care professional can help determine

if we have one of these conditions.

But how do they make that diagnosis?

It's based in part on guidelines from the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders or the DSM.

It's a book published by the American Psychiatric Association, with the goal of accurately describing recognized mental illnesses.

In many ways, the DSM is considered the quote, Bible of psychiatry.

It's also received decades of criticism, particularly that it doesn't reflect science. In many ways, the DSM is considered the quote Bible of psychiatry.

It's also received decades of criticism, particularly that it doesn't reflect scientific reality.

Last month, the APA announced that it may make a major overhaul to the DSM, which if the proposals come to pass could have significant impacts on how psychological disorders are

categorized and diagnosed.

To learn more about those changes, we spoke with Allison Partial, Associate Editor from Mind and Brain at Siam.

Thanks for joining us today.

Thank you for having me.

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