PDF Download Part AAbout co-occurring conditionsDownload sectionPart BResponding to co-occurring conditionsDownload sectionPart CSpecific population groupsDownload section Build your own guideline Download entire PDF Part A Select AllAbout co-occurring conditionsA1: What are co-occurring conditions? A2: How common are co-occurring conditions and why are they of concern? A3: Guiding principles of working with clients with co-occurring conditions A4: Classification of disorders Part B Select AllResponding to co-occurring conditionsB1: Holistic health care B2: Trauma-informed care B3: Identifying co-occurring conditions B4: Assessing risk B5: Coordinating care B6: Approaches to co-occurring conditions B7: Managing and treating specific disordersADHD Psychosis Bipolar disorders Depression Anxiety OCD Trauma, PTSD and complex PTSD EDs Personality disorders Confusion, disorientation or delirium Cognitive impairment Grief and loss Angry, aggressive or violent behaviour Other conditions Substance-induced disorders Part C Select AllSpecific population groups1: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people 2: People from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds 3: People who identify as gender and sexual diverse 4: Sex workers 5: Rural and remote populations 6: Homelessness 7: Women 8: Men 9: Coerced clients 10: Incarcerated clients 11: Young people 12: Older people Acknowledgements AcknowledgementsDownload Section Expert panel Expert panelDownload Section Abbreviations AbbreviationsDownload Section Glossary GlossaryDownload Section References ReferencesDownload Section