Running Head: PSYCHIATRIC DIAGNOSIS PSYCHIATRIC DIAGNOSIS 4 Psychiatric disorders are the medical conditions that affect the patient’s mental state or the functioning of the brain. There are several psychiatric conditions and they affect the patients differently one of the main ones is the anxiety disorder. The psychiatric disorder is a mental health condition that is normally characterised with and some kind of fear that is so strong to the point of affecting an individual’s way of thinking in the daily activities. This disorder can relate quite easily to the symptoms identified in the diagnostic manual as the person’s state way of thinking changes generally and the individual is not in a position to make sound decisions. The manual has outlined the symptoms like stress, the patient not being able to set aside worry in whatever condition (Musante & Ropers, 2014). The diagnostic for this condition involves looking out for the open symptoms like uncontrollable stress level. The nurse of the medical practitioner attending to the patient may also try to interrogate the patient to find out if they can reason out issues with a composed or simply a sober mind. In the case of the analytical diagnosis it is quite apparent the manner the patient was acting in relation to the various symptoms of the disorder. The diagnosis manual has outlined some main symptoms of this disorder like abnormal level of stress, and significant level of worry as they respond to the diagnosis process. There are several symptoms that have been outlined in this diagnostic manual. There was some diagnostic that were outlined in this manual like the restlessness. The particular diagnostic manual that was outlined in case was the most appropriate one for this condition and it was focusing on the main symptoms of the disorder making it quite easy to distinct or single out the disorder from other similar mental conditions. There is some specific diagnostic manual that seem to be so general and would make it quite challenging for one to relate to the disorder and so would be confusing (Anttila, Bulik-Sullivan, Finucane, Walters, Bras, Duncan & Patsopoulos, 2018). When it comes to summarizing the diagnosis to critically outline the theoretical orientation is quite critical and the historical perspective. There are several psychiatric disorders that have related or similar symptoms and may be quite confusing. It is therefore important to include the theoretical and historical perspectives to try and clear any cases of doubt in the condition. This is a theoretical orientation and the historical perspective which are normally specific to the disorder. These conditions are sometimes passed genetically and so looking into the history to verify the condition and to clear any cases of doub.