Results 291 to 300 of about 54,150 (315)
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Predictors of cognition in first episode psychosis
Schizophrenia Research, 2014Cognitive deficits are common in the first episode of psychosis (FEP) and may begin much earlier. While some evidence suggests that the decline in cognition occurs over the untreated symptomatic period, including the prodromal phase, others point to these deficits being present even earlier.
Danyael, Lutgens +3 more
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Apathy and Functioning in First-Episode Psychosis
Psychiatric Services, 2009This study aimed to determine which patient characteristics are associated with higher levels of apathy, to what degree first-episode psychosis patients are apathetic compared with a healthy control group, and to what degree apathy and other symptoms (including negative subsymptoms) influence functioning in first-episode psychosis.The Norwegian ...
Ann, Faerden +6 more
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Clinician Recognition of First Episode Psychosis
Journal of Adolescent Health, 2021Purpose: Psychotic disorders develop during mid-adolescence through early adulthood, with the initial few months a “critical period” offering the greatest promise for recovery. However, the duration of untreated psychosis is typically over a year. This study aimed to identify aspects of care episodes contributing to delays in diagnosis of a first ...
Kathryn Albin +3 more
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Neurocognition and recovery in first episode psychosis
Psychiatry Research, 2011Cognitive functioning has been found to be a predictor of functional outcome of schizophrenia. It is unclear, however, whether clinical recovery can be predicted by scores on specific cognitive domains. The predictive value of specific neurocognitive domains and other clinical variables for symptomatic and functional outcome and clinical recovery after
Faber, Gunnar +5 more
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Understanding the trauma of first‐episode psychosis
Early Intervention in Psychiatry, 2013AbstractAimThis study examined the distress of first‐episode psychosis (FEP) beyond the acute episode. It focused on how people understand the experience of FEP and its negative impact and how this relates to the traumagenic phenomena.MethodsThis research was a longitudinal qualitative study including interpretative phenomenological analysis of ...
Dunkley, Jane E. +2 more
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The First Episode of Psychosis
2010The First Episode of Psychosis is the ideal book for patients experiencing the frightening and confusing initial episode of psychosis, which often occurs during late adolescence or early adulthood, and which affects nearly 3% of all people over the course of their lifetime.
Michael T Compton, Beth Broussard
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First-Episode Psychosis: An Inflammatory State?
Neuroimmunomodulation, 2014In the last decade an increasing body of research has focussed on the potential role of inflammation in the onset of psychiatric disorders. Although the association between inflammation and depression appears now widely acknowledged, mixed findings have been reported in psychosis leaving the pathophysiological role of inflammation in psychosis still ...
Zajkowska, Zuzanna, Mondelli, Valeria
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2019
In the past two decades, modern preventive psychiatry has reached schizophrenia care. Managing early course schizophrenia (prodromal period, first-episode psychosis, and post-psychotic period) well offers the best hope for improved long-term patient outcomes, including a reduction in mortality.
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In the past two decades, modern preventive psychiatry has reached schizophrenia care. Managing early course schizophrenia (prodromal period, first-episode psychosis, and post-psychotic period) well offers the best hope for improved long-term patient outcomes, including a reduction in mortality.
openaire +1 more source
Gender differences in first episode psychosis
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 2008In the description of 1 episode schizophrenia patients, female gender is associated with better social function and a higher degree of compliance, while males exhibit more negative symptoms and a higher degree of abuse. The question is raised whether gender specific differences exist which should be taken into consideration in order to provide optimal ...
Koster, A. +7 more
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First‐episode psychosis: A literature review
International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 2008ABSTRACT: This paper reports on a literature review of the impacts of first‐episode psychosis on both the patient and their family and carers. The discussion focuses on the effects on the patient experiencing psychotic symptoms for the first time, including disruption to their environment, social connectedness, and future plans.
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