Reviews outcome studies on the course of schizophrenia as predicted by expressed emotion (EE) and considers methodological issues. The nature of EE and the mechanism for the predictive results are explored. EE probably determines relapse through its effect on emotions and symptom control. A stress-vulnerability model of relapse is advanced that incorporates biological factors and cycles of mutual influence between symptomatic behavior, life events, and EE. A social interaction model of schizophrenia may help to alleviate concerns that EE represents an attempt to blame families for schizophrenic relapse. Aversive types of behavior in patients and their relatives are seen as understandable reactions to stress that are moderated by social perc...
Although it is clear that expressed emotion (EE) is associated with the course of schizophrenia, pro...
Expressed emotion is currently among the most thoroughly investigated psychosocial research construc...
The concept of expressed emotion (EE) has been extended to the study of staff-patient relationships ...
The expressed emotion (EE) is considered to be an adverse family environment, which includes the qua...
Outcome studies in schizophrenia research consistently show the importance of family variables in pr...
A long-standing hypothesis states that family interaction mediates the course of schizophrenia. Over...
Expressed emotion (EE) is an established factor in short-term relapse in schizophrenia. However, dat...
Key relatives of 30 first or early admission psychotic patients (mainly with a diagnosis of schizoph...
Introduction: Expressed Emotion (EE) is a widely used construct to understand the interaction of the...
Background Expressed emotion (EE) is a concept reflecting the emotional atmosphere of the home envir...
High familial expressed emotion (EE) reliably predicts 9-month relapse rates in schizophrenia patien...
Families are classified as being High' versus Low' in Expressed Emotion (EE), depending on their a...
This study explored family factors associated with Expressed Emotion (EE) in families with a member ...
We investigated the validity of expressed emotion (EE) in Israel. The study sample consisted of 108 ...
This study examined whether the sociocultural context moderates the relationship between families’ e...
Although it is clear that expressed emotion (EE) is associated with the course of schizophrenia, pro...
Expressed emotion is currently among the most thoroughly investigated psychosocial research construc...
The concept of expressed emotion (EE) has been extended to the study of staff-patient relationships ...
The expressed emotion (EE) is considered to be an adverse family environment, which includes the qua...
Outcome studies in schizophrenia research consistently show the importance of family variables in pr...
A long-standing hypothesis states that family interaction mediates the course of schizophrenia. Over...
Expressed emotion (EE) is an established factor in short-term relapse in schizophrenia. However, dat...
Key relatives of 30 first or early admission psychotic patients (mainly with a diagnosis of schizoph...
Introduction: Expressed Emotion (EE) is a widely used construct to understand the interaction of the...
Background Expressed emotion (EE) is a concept reflecting the emotional atmosphere of the home envir...
High familial expressed emotion (EE) reliably predicts 9-month relapse rates in schizophrenia patien...
Families are classified as being High' versus Low' in Expressed Emotion (EE), depending on their a...
This study explored family factors associated with Expressed Emotion (EE) in families with a member ...
We investigated the validity of expressed emotion (EE) in Israel. The study sample consisted of 108 ...
This study examined whether the sociocultural context moderates the relationship between families’ e...
Although it is clear that expressed emotion (EE) is associated with the course of schizophrenia, pro...
Expressed emotion is currently among the most thoroughly investigated psychosocial research construc...
The concept of expressed emotion (EE) has been extended to the study of staff-patient relationships ...