Good afternoon, everyone's Dr. Niagara again.

Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

Thank you for another fun-filled week of talking with some of you guys and meeting people from different parts of the globe.

This continues to be a fascinating journey that I never had envisioned that would take off the way it did.

And Julie and I are very humble and grateful for all of your support.

And appreciation and gratitude,

we're just two people trying to make a difference in a very murky,

complicated field.

The shed some light provide, you know, strong clinical information, strong empirical based information and also years of clinical experience to a variety of psychiatric condition.

So, again, our gratitude, the highlight of my week.

I'm not sure if Julie will be joining us.

The kids are over for dinner.

So I think I'm doing this one on my own.

All right.

So in the DSM, if you flip to the back, there is something that they have in the last several editions,

which are conditions for further study.

And these include disorders that we typically do not diagnose because they

haven't had sufficient research or peer-based empirical studies or peer-reviewed empirical studies.

But they're interesting. And they generally make their way into the next version of the diagnostic and statistical

manual of mental disorders.

And one I wanted to focus on today because I have seen enough of this, and I'm sure

many clinicians who follow our program can attest to this as well, again, this is a disorder for further, a condition for further study.

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