Individual cognitive-behavioural interventions in early psychosis

G. Haddock, A. P. Morrison, R. Hopkins, S. Lewis, N. Tarrier

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

    Abstract

    Background: Cognitive-behavioural treatments have previously been explored in the treatment of chronic psychotic problems, but recently, the effectiveness of these treatments has been investigated with regard to recent onset and acute psychosis. Method: The literature relating to cognitive- behavioural treatments in psychosis is explored and the application of the approach to recent onset psychosis is described in detail. Results: There appears to be a growing body of evidence that the advances made in the treatment of people with chronic treatment resistant psychosis can be similarly applied to people with recent onset and acute psychosis. Conclusions: Cognitive-behavioural treatments are feasible with recent onset psychotic patients although further evaluation of their effectiveness is necessary.
    Original languageEnglish
    Pages (from-to)101-106
    Number of pages5
    JournalBritish Journal of Psychiatry
    Volume172
    Issue number33
    Publication statusPublished - 1998

    Keywords

    • adverse effects: Antipsychotic Agents
    • methods: Cognitive Therapy
    • therapy: Delusions
    • chemically induced: Depression
    • therapy: Hallucinations
    • Human
    • Patient Compliance
    • psychology: Psychotic Disorders
    • Recurrence

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