Objectives: New cognitive theories of delusions have proposed that deficit or bias in inference stage (a stage of normal belief formation) is significant in delusion formation. The aim of this study was predicting the severity of delusions based on jumping-to-conclusion bias in patients with schizophrenia. Methods: The sample consisted of 60 deluded patients with schizophrenia who were selected from the Ebnesina and Razi hospitals in Shiraz using convenience sampling method. The Similarity Task was used to measure the jumping-to-conclusion biases. Results: Its results have shown that the jumping-to-conclusion biases could predict a great part of the variance of delusions. Discussion: These results generally ind...
This study tested two theoretical models of delusion formation. The first suggests that most delusio...
We completed a meta-analysis to investigate the relationship between delusions in psychosis and 4 co...
Deluded people differ from nondeluded controls on attribu-tional style questionnaires and probabilis...
Background: The role of psychosis-related cognitive biases (e.g. jumping to conclusions) in a delusi...
BACKGROUND: It has been consistently demonstrated that delusions are related to jumping to conclusio...
Background: It has been consistently demonstrated that delusions are related to jumping to conclusio...
Two reasoning biases, jumping to conclusions (JTC) and belief inflexibility, have been found to be a...
Objective. Several studies have provided evidence for the claim that a subgroup of (schizophrenic) p...
Poster PresentationBACKGROUND: In previous work1 we observed, in chronic patients, that a generalize...
Introduction: There is substantial evidence that patients with delusions exhibit a reasoning bias - ...
Background : “Jumping to conclusions” (JTC) refers to a bias to gather minimal data when making prob...
An association of a 'jumping to conclusions' (JTC) reasoning style and delusions has been repeatedly...
This study examined whether the probabilistic reasoning bias referred to as a "jumping-to-conclusion...
Deluded people differ from nondeluded controls on attributional style questionnaires and probabilist...
Cognitive approaches to the study of delusional beliefs have been the focus of much research over th...
This study tested two theoretical models of delusion formation. The first suggests that most delusio...
We completed a meta-analysis to investigate the relationship between delusions in psychosis and 4 co...
Deluded people differ from nondeluded controls on attribu-tional style questionnaires and probabilis...
Background: The role of psychosis-related cognitive biases (e.g. jumping to conclusions) in a delusi...
BACKGROUND: It has been consistently demonstrated that delusions are related to jumping to conclusio...
Background: It has been consistently demonstrated that delusions are related to jumping to conclusio...
Two reasoning biases, jumping to conclusions (JTC) and belief inflexibility, have been found to be a...
Objective. Several studies have provided evidence for the claim that a subgroup of (schizophrenic) p...
Poster PresentationBACKGROUND: In previous work1 we observed, in chronic patients, that a generalize...
Introduction: There is substantial evidence that patients with delusions exhibit a reasoning bias - ...
Background : “Jumping to conclusions” (JTC) refers to a bias to gather minimal data when making prob...
An association of a 'jumping to conclusions' (JTC) reasoning style and delusions has been repeatedly...
This study examined whether the probabilistic reasoning bias referred to as a "jumping-to-conclusion...
Deluded people differ from nondeluded controls on attributional style questionnaires and probabilist...
Cognitive approaches to the study of delusional beliefs have been the focus of much research over th...
This study tested two theoretical models of delusion formation. The first suggests that most delusio...
We completed a meta-analysis to investigate the relationship between delusions in psychosis and 4 co...
Deluded people differ from nondeluded controls on attribu-tional style questionnaires and probabilis...