PDF Download Part AWhat is comorbidity and why is it important?Download sectionPart BResponding to comorbidityDownload sectionPart CSpecific population groupsDownload section Build your own guideline Download entire PDF Part A Select AllWhat is comorbidity and why is it important?A1: What is comorbidity A2: How common is comorbidity and why is it of concern? A3: Guiding principles of working with clients with comorbidity A4: Classification of disorders Part B Select AllResponding to comorbidityB1: Holistic health care B2: Identifying comorbidity B3: Risk assessments B4: Care Coordination B5: Approaches to comorbidity B6: Managing and treating specific disordersAttention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) Psychosis Bipolar disorders Depression Anxiety Obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) Eating disorders (ED) Confusion or disorientation Cognitive impairment Grief and loss Angry, aggressive or violent behaviour B7: Worker self-care Part C Select AllSpecific population groupsC1: Indigenous Australians C2: Culturally and linguistically diverse groups C3: Gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered, and intersex individuals C4: Rural/remote communities C5: Homeless persons C6: Women C7: Men C8: Coerced clients C9: Young people C10: Older people Acknowledgements AcknowledgementsDownload Section Expert panel Expert panelDownload Section Abbreviations AbbreviationsDownload Section Glossary GlossaryDownload Section References ReferencesDownload Section