ICD-11 Codes for Mental, Behavioral, and Neurodevelopmental Disorders

Chapter 6 of the ICD-11 covers mental, behavioral, and neurodevelopmental disorders. This page provides a complete list of the four-character diagnostic categories in the chapter, organized by block according to the WHO classification. Where there is a clear match, the tables also show the corresponding ICD-10 code.

How to Read ICD-11 Codes

ICD-11 codes in Chapter 6 begin with the number 6. The characters that follow identify the diagnostic block and category. For example, 6A20 is the code for schizophrenia, while 6A70 is the code for single episode depressive disorder. In ICD-10, these disorders were generally identified by codes beginning with the letter F, such as F20 for schizophrenia and F32 for depressive disorders.

Additional characters after the decimal point provide more specific information about a diagnosis, such as its severity, course, or clinical presentation. A final Y indicates an “other specified” category, while Z indicates an “unspecified” category. The individual subcodes are explained in more detail on the pages linked from the tables.

For the opposite direction, from an F code to its ICD-11 equivalent, see our ICD-10 to ICD-11 mapping table. The ICD-10 column lists the closest corresponding ICD-10 code when there is a clear equivalent. The two classification systems do not always map directly onto each other. Some ICD-11 diagnoses combine categories that were previously separate, while others divide an ICD-10 category into several distinct diagnoses. ICD-11 also introduced diagnoses that did not have a direct equivalent in ICD-10, including complex post-traumatic stress disorder and gaming disorder. When there is no clear ICD-10 equivalent, the table shows a dash (–).

For a broader overview of the changes between the two classification systems, see ICD-10 vs. ICD-11 – Key Differences.

Neurodevelopmental disorders 6A00–6A0Z

Schizophrenia or other primary psychotic disorders 6A20–6A2Z

Catatonia 6A40–6A4Z

Mood disorders 6A60–6A8Z

Anxiety or fear-related disorders 6B00–6B0Z

Obsessive-compulsive or related disorders 6B20–6B2Z

Disorders specifically associated with stress 6B40–6B4Z

Dissociative disorders 6B60–6B6Z

Feeding or eating disorders 6B80–6B8Z

Elimination disorders 6C00–6C0Z

ICD-11 codeTitleClosest ICD-10 equivalent
6C00EnuresisF98.0
6C01EncopresisF98.1
6C0ZElimination disorders, unspecified–

Disorders of bodily distress or bodily experience 6C20–6C2Z

Disorders due to substance use or addictive behaviors 6C40–6C5Z

Impulse control disorders 6C70–6C7Z

Disruptive behaviour or dissocial disorders 6C90–6C9Z

Personality disorders and related traits 6D10–6D11

ICD-11 codeTitleClosest ICD-10 equivalent
6D10Personality disorderF60.9
6D11Prominent personality traits or patterns–

Paraphilic disorders 6D30–6D3Z

Factitious disorders 6D50–6D5Z

ICD-11 codeTitleClosest ICD-10 equivalent
6D50Factitious disorder imposed on selfF68.1
6D51Factitious disorder imposed on anotherF68.1
6D5ZFactitious disorders, unspecifiedF68.1

Neurocognitive disorders 6D70–6E0Z

Mental or behavioural disorders associated with pregnancy, childbirth or the puerperium 6E20–6E2Z

Secondary mental or behavioural syndromes associated with disorders or diseases classified elsewhere 6E60–6E6Z

Other chapter 6 categories

Frequently Asked Questions

Which ICD-11 chapter covers mental disorders?
Mental, behavioral, and neurodevelopmental disorders are covered in Chapter 6 of the ICD-11. It takes the place of Chapter V in the ICD-10, which used codes F00–F99. Some conditions that were included in the mental disorders chapter in ICD-10 are now classified elsewhere in ICD-11. For example, sleep-wake disorders are covered in Chapter 7, while sexual dysfunctions and gender incongruence are included in Chapter 17.
Can an ICD-11 code be converted to an ICD-10 code?
Not always. There is no one-to-one correspondence between the two classification systems for every diagnosis. The WHO provides mapping tables to help identify possible equivalents, but a single ICD-11 diagnosis may correspond to several ICD-10 codes, while some newer ICD-11 diagnoses have no direct ICD-10 equivalent.

For that reason, mapping between ICD-11 and ICD-10 should not be treated as a simple code-for-code conversion. The appropriate code may depend on the clinical context and requires professional judgment.
Where can I find the official ICD-11 classification?
The official ICD-11 is available through the WHO’s ICD-11 Browser at icd.who.int. The WHO also provides a coding tool and mapping tables for working with the classification.

This page is intended as a convenient reference and should not be used in place of the official WHO classification.

Source: WHO ICD-11 MMS, Chapter 6. ICD-11 is made available by the WHO under the CC BY-ND 3.0 IGO license. ICD Diagnostica is not affiliated with or endorsed by the WHO.