Views regarding which behaviors constitute a focus of an addiction has changed over time. Although in the 1980s a prevailing view was that addiction could be defined as compulsive drug use, more recent considerations have included a broader range of behaviors. Proposed core features of addictions (continued behavioral engagement despite adverse consequences, compulsive engagement, diminished or lost control, and appetitive urges or craving states) suggest that certain behaviors outside of the realm of drugs may be addictive. Consistent with this notion, the DSM-5 and ICD-11 have grouped together specific disorders due to addictive behaviors (gambling and gaming disorders) together with substance use disorders. This symposium will address current considerations regarding behavioral addictions. Information on the DSM-5 and ICD-11 definitions, epidemiology, biology, screening and treatment will be presented. In addition to gambling and gaming behaviors and disorders, additional behaviors (relating to sex including pornography use and general and specific forms of internet use) will be considered. Information will provide attendees with current clinically relevant knowledge about behavioral addictions and how to identify these concerns and treat people experiencing them.