ICD-10 diagnosis code

P96.1 Neonatal withdrawal symptoms from maternal use of drugs of addiction

This page in Swedish

P96.1 is the ICD-10 code for Neonatal withdrawal symptoms from maternal use of drugs of addiction. It is a four-character subcategory of P96 (Other conditions originating in the perinatal period), the most specific level in the WHO edition. It belongs to the block P90–P96 (Other disorders originating in the perinatal period) in Chapter XVI, Certain conditions originating in the perinatal period.

Code type
Subcategory (4 characters)
Chapter
XVI · P00–P96
Classification
WHO ICD-10, 2019 version

What P96.1 includes

Conditions and terms that are coded here.

  • Drug withdrawal syndrome in infant of dependent mother
  • Neonatal abstinence syndrome

What P96.1 excludes

Conditions that look similar but belong under another code.

  • reactions and intoxications from maternal opiates and tranquillizers administered during labour and delivery P04.0

P96.1 in national editions

Countries report with their own edition of ICD-10. Most keep the WHO code and add more specific codes beneath it.

NorwayICD-10-NO

P96.1Abstinenssymptom hos nyfødt som følge av mors bruk av legemidler og andre psykoaktive stoffer

DenmarkICD-10-DK

DP961Abstinenssymptomer hos nyfødt forårsaget af prænatal eksponering af afhængighedsskabende stoffer

FinlandICD-10-FI

P96.1Äidin käyttämien riippuvuutta aiheuttavien aineiden aiheuttamat vastasyntyneen vieroitusoireet

GermanyICD-10-GM

P96.1Entzugssymptome beim Neugeborenen bei Einnahme von abhängigkeitserzeugenden Arzneimitteln oder Drogen durch die Mutter

FranceICD-10-FR

P96.1Symptômes de sevrage du nouveau-né dus à la toxicomanie de la mère

NetherlandsICD-10-NL

P96.1neonatale ontwenningsverschijnselen door gebruik van verslavende

United StatesICD-10-CM

P96.1Neonatal withdrawal symptoms from maternal use of drugs of addiction

Based on the World Health Organization’s International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th revision (ICD-10), 2019 version, and the national editions published by each country’s health authority. This page is a reference, not coding advice; follow your national coding rules when you report.

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