Opioid abuse with opioid-induced mood disorder
ICD-10 F11.14 is a billable code used to indicate a diagnosis of opioid abuse with opioid-induced mood disorder.
F11.14 refers to a condition characterized by the abuse of opioids, which leads to a mood disorder as a direct consequence of opioid use. Opioid abuse is defined as the recurrent use of opioids despite significant adverse consequences, including health issues, social problems, and legal difficulties. The mood disorder associated with this code can manifest as depression, anxiety, or other mood disturbances that arise during or after opioid use. Clinically, patients may present with symptoms such as irritability, mood swings, and depressive episodes, which can complicate treatment and recovery. The diagnosis requires a thorough assessment of the patient's substance use history, mental health status, and the impact of opioids on their mood. Treatment often involves a combination of behavioral therapies, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), and support programs aimed at addressing both the substance use disorder and the mood disorder. Accurate coding is essential for appropriate treatment planning and reimbursement.
Detailed mental health assessments, including mood evaluations and substance use history.
Patients presenting with mood disturbances linked to opioid use, requiring psychiatric intervention.
Consideration of dual diagnosis and the impact of opioid withdrawal on mood.
Comprehensive substance use assessments and treatment plans.
Patients in recovery programs experiencing mood disorders related to opioid use.
Integration of behavioral health and substance use treatment strategies.
Used during initial evaluations for patients with opioid-induced mood disorders.
Comprehensive assessment notes detailing mood symptoms and substance use history.
Psychiatric evaluations must include substance use history.
Opioid abuse refers to the harmful use of opioids despite negative consequences, while opioid dependence involves a physical and psychological reliance on the substance, often requiring increased doses to achieve the same effect.
