Concurrent Disorder refers to any psychiatric condition that may occur in a person with addiction or in recovery from addiction.

This self report Symptom Inventory will provide your doctor with basic information about your emotional symptoms - and that may or may not indicate a concurrent psychiatric disorder.

Please keep in mind that many emotional symptoms may occur during early recovery from addiction. The mind can feel like a chaotic place - feelings may be raw and exaggerated. Concentration and sleep difficulties are common.

These and other symptoms of Post Acute Withdrawal Syndrome may gradually resolve over time - with abstinence from intoxicating substances - and with adherence to your Personal Program of Recovery on a day to day basis.

Medication treatment for the emotional and mental symptoms that commonly occur during early recovery - may not always be necessary or advisable. This is an important decision to make with a health counselor who knows you well - and who knows about the conditions of addiction and early recovery.

You may open and print the Concurrent Disorder Symptom Inventory from the 'print' item on the top of this screen.

Place a check mark beside each statement that describes your experience.

Do not checkmark any statement that does not describe you.

During interview with your doctor or counselor, you will have opportunity to discuss your symptoms in greater detail. There is space on the right hand side of each page for you and your doctor to make notes.

We suggest that you not write your name on the Symptom Inventory until you are in the office of your doctor or counselor. Once completed, you may leave this form to be included within your clinical record of care in their office.

SupportNet Symptom Inventories are not diagnostic of any specific psychiatric disorder. This form is intended only to help you better communicate your symptoms to a doctor or qualified health professional.

Open the Concurrent Disorder Symptom Inventory now . . .