1. Introduction, Christopher J. Hopwood, Carla Sharp, & Robert F. Krueger 2. What does dimensional diagnosis mean for clinical assessment? * Part I. Dimensional diagnosis and clinical assessment, Leslie C. Morey * Part II. Implementation of dimensional factor-based models of psychopathology in clinical practice, Leonard J.
Simms & Tyra Jones 3. What does dimensional diagnosis mean for conceptualizing psychotherapy processes? * Part I. Rethinking psychotherapy processes in a dimensional framework, Jennifer L. Callahan * Part II. What does dimensional diagnosis mean for conceptualizing psychotherapy processes?, Christoph Flückiger 4. What does dimensional diagnosis mean for conceptualizing psychotherapy technique? * Part I. Targeting higher order dimensions of personality: A potent, parsimonious, and personalizable approach to addressing psychopathology, Shannon Sauer-Zavala, Madeline L. Kushner, Alexandra Hines, & Sarah E.
Cecil * Part II. Addressing basic dimensions of personality functioning: A classic yet contemporary conceptualization of personality pathology, Susanne Hörz-Sagstetter &Leonie Kampe 5. What does dimensional diagnosis mean for clinical psychological training? * Part I. Dimensional diagnosis will enhance clinical psychological training, Camilo J. Ruggero & Jennifer L. Callahan * Part II. Barriers to integrating dimensional diagnosis into clinical psychology, Sharon M. Nelson, Sierra A.
Iwanicki, & Theresa L. Welles 6. Can dimensional diagnosis of psychopathology help reduce mental health stigma? * Part I. Can dimensional approach to psychological problems help reduce stigma?, Benjamin B. Lahey * Part II. Decreasing stigma with dimensional diagnoses: Does it matter?, Patrick W. Corrigan &Vardha Kharbanda 7. What is the intersection between dimensional diagnosis and diversity, equity, and inclusion? * Part I.
Integrating dimensions of context within dimensional diagnosis, Shayan Asadi, Sienna Nielsen, & Craig Rodriguez-Seijas * Part II. Possibilities and challenges for enhancing equity and inclusivity through dimensional models of psychopathology, Sarah L. Pedersen, Frances Wang, Rachel A. Vaughn-Coaxum, Paula Marie Powe, & Cassandra L. Boness 8. How does dimensional diagnosis change psychopathology research? * Part I. Dimensional diagnosis can improve theory building and testing in psychopathology research, Christopher C. Conway * Part II.
Exploring the strengths and weaknesses of different models used in psychopathology classification, Arielle Baskin-Sommers, Brendan Lam, & Samuel Paskewitz 9. How can developmental processes help us understand the similarities and differences between personality and psychopathology? * Part I. A developmental perspective on personality and psychological problems, Benjamin B. Lahey * Part II. Developmental personality-psychopathology spectrum approaches: Are traits enough?, Charlotte S. Zell and Carla Sharp 10. How does genetic research help us understand similarities and differences between personality and psychopathology? * Part I. Genetic evidence for personality in a hierarchical model of psychopathology, Monika A.
Waszczuk * Part 2. Exploring the shared genetic architecture between psychopathology and personality, Holly E. Poore & Irwin D. Waldman 11. How does dimensional diagnosis change how we should think about psychiatric epidemiology? * Part I. Philosophy of psychiatric epidemiology: A conceptual framework, Dan J. Stein & Anna Hartford * Part II. Diagnoses as metrics in continuous approaches to psychopathology, Kristian E.
Markon 12. How does dimensional diagnosis change how we should think about psychotherapy research? * Part I. How dimensional diagnosis transforms psychotherapy research, André Kerber, Thomas Munder, & Johannes C. Ehrenthal * Part II. The application of complexity science and methods to psychotherapy research on dimensional diagnosis, Trevor Sanchez Stevens, Adele M. Hayes, Merlijn Olthof, & Anna Lichtwarck-Aschoff 13. What is the difference between personality traits and psychopathology symptoms/functioning? * Part I. Psychopathology, personality, and cybernetics: Dimensional diagnosis should prioritize dysfunction over symptoms, Colin G.
DeYoung & Robert F. Krueger * Part II. What is the difference between personality traits and personality disorder symptoms/functioning?, Sabine C. Herpertz 14. If psychopathology is dimensional, what are personality disorders? * Part I.Personality disorders are distinguished by precociousness, pervasiveness, and persistence, but distinctions are blurry and fraught, Joshua D. Miller, Nathaniel L. Phillips, Thomas A.
Widiger, & Donald R. Lynam * Part II. The personality disorders as disorders of self and social functioning, Aidan G. C. Wright & Janan Mostajabi 15. What can we learn about psychopathology from personality change interventions in nonclinical populations? * Part I. Personality psychology meets clinical practice: Insights from personality change interventions, Isabel Thielmann & Nicole Casali * Part II. Insights from personality dynamics highlight opportunities and challenges of volitional personality change interventions to promote mental health, Eranda Jayawickreme, Stephen M.
Schueller, Rowan Kemmerly, & Juliette L. Ratchford 16. Where do cognitive and neurodevelopmental disorders fit in dimensional models of psychopathology? * Part I. Incorporating neurodevelopmental and neurocognitive conditions in transdiagnostic dimensional models of psychopathology, Sylia Wilson & Giorgia Michelini * Part II. Where do cognitive and neurodevelopmental disorders fit in dimensional models of psychopathology?, Miriam K. Forbes Author Index Subject Index.