Major depressive disorder with psychotic features f code

  • F33
  • F33.3

You have recurrent depression.

Depression is a mental illness. With recurrent depression you have several depressive periods in your life. These periods can vary in length and severity. A number of different physical and mental causes have so far been found for depression. These causes may include a lack of certain hormones in the brain or stressful life events.

When you have depression, your mood is often very low over a long period of time. People with depression feel very low, for example, and cannot enjoy things as they used to. They may also feel listless or exhausted and find everyday activities harder than before. They can also lose interest in things they enjoyed before. They may also be finding it harder to concentrate and they may have lost confidence in themselves. Depression can also cause physical symptoms. This means you can no longer sleep very well, for example, or that you have lost your appetite.

The more severe the depression, the more symptoms you have. You have severe depression at the moment. You have had one or more depressive periods in your life before.

Depression also alters your thinking or perception. This means, for example, you might see, hear or feel things that are not really there. It is also possible for you to misjudge reality, meaning you feel guilty for no reason or are convinced that you are poor, for example.

Additional indicator

On medical documents, the ICD code is often appended by letters that indicate the diagnostic certainty or the affected side of the body.

  • G: Confirmed diagnosis
  • V: Tentative diagnosis
  • Z: Condition after
  • A: Excluded diagnosis
  • L: Left
  • R: Right
  • B: Both sides

Further information

Note

This information is not intended for self-diagnosis and does not replace professional medical advice from a doctor. If you find an ICD code on a personal medical document, please also note the additional indicator used for diagnostic confidence.
Your doctor will assist you with any health-related questions and explain the ICD diagnosis code to you in a direct consultation if necessary.

Source

Provided by the non-profit organization “Was hab’ ich?” gemeinnützige GmbH on behalf of the Federal Ministry of Health (BMG).

113 Suicide prevention

For technical reasons, unfortunately our crisis telephone numbers (113 and 0800 - 0113) is only accessible for people calling from within the Netherlands. If you are not currently in the Netherlands, but you need help, you can reach us through chat (www.113.nl). 

You can also visit this website or this website.

Who we are

113 Suicide Prevention is the national Dutch suicide prevention centre, financed mainly by the Dutch Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport (Ministerie van VWS). Our organization has been active as an independent care provider since September 2009. We employ psychologists and psychiatrists and a large group of fully trained volunteers who allow us provide round-the-clock confidential support through chats and phone calls. 113 works in close cooperation with the mental health institutes' crisis centres. Together, these professionals are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week across the Netherlands for crisis dialogues and psychological treatments.

Mental health services

Our mental health services include:

  • Crisis chat (a direct opportunity to talk online to a trained volunteer)
  • Crisis telephone (a direct opportunity to talk to a trained volunteer by phone and, if necessary, to a professional)
  • Chat therapy (a maximum of 8 online chat dialogues with a professional)
  • Self-help course (an independent online course aimed at reducing suicidal tendencies)
  • Self-tests (questionnaires to fill in and to offer an indication of the severity of your troubles and symptoms (an anxiety and depression test and a test that measures suicidal tendencies)
  • Consultation by telephone for other professionals, next of kin or friends about somebody in need (the opportunity to pose a brief question to a professional in a session lasting a maximum of ten minutes)

Training academy

In addition, we support clients with our training services aimed at both professionals working in mental health care (GGZ professionals) and people who are facing suicide in their professional practice or personal environment. In our gatekeepers' training programme our clients learn how to identify signs of suicidal thoughts, to address those and how to refer to professional help.  

Center of expertise

Besides our mental health services, 113 acts as a change agent and centre of expertise: it leads the National Suicide Prevention Agenda (Landelijke Agenda Suïcide Preventie) and establishes Suicide Prevention Action NETworks (SUPRANET Care, SUPRAnEt Community).  Activities in these domains include:  

  • The development and dissemination of training opportunities for medical staff, other professionals and gatekeepers in society;
  • Tracking the implementation and sharing of evidence-based best practice of suicide prevention within large healthcare institutions, using standardized monitoring instruments and methods;
  • Implementation of multilevel multimodal suicide prevention measures in 8 regions, reaching 2.5 million inhabitants, in line with the European Alliance Against Depression (Optimizing Suicide Prevention Interventions OSPI);
  • Data-driven quality and safety improvement projects in a network currently numbering 14 mental health hospitals.

International orientation

113 has a strong international orientation through participation in the European Alliance Against Suicide and our role in the International Zero Suicide Movement.
We are continuously developing our work by researching the effectiveness and reach of our menthal health services together with our partners, the VU University of Amsterdam and the mental health institution GGZ inGeest. Together we have initiated SURE-NL, a scientific consortium aimed at lifesaving suicide research. 113 has been invited to contribute to major scientific conferences worldwide (Rome, Beijing, Tel Aviv, Boston, Atlanta, London and Ghent). 

Leaflet 113 Suicide Prevention