The Graduated Recovery Intervention Program (GRIP) is a novel cognitive-behavioral therapy program designed to facilitate functional recovery in people who have experienced an initial episode of psychosis. In this paper, the treatment development process of GRIP is described and data from an open feasibility trial are presented. Findings suggest clinical and psychosocial benefits associated with GRIP, and the treatment was well-received by clients and therapists. The retention rate of 67%, however, suggests the need for protocol modifications to improve engagement. Initial data on the efficacy of GRIP are encouraging, although the study design precludes more robust conclusions at this time
Objective: To explore effective therapeutic strategies to promote recovery from first episode of psy...
Background: Many individuals with first-episode psychosis experience severe and persistent social d...
Background Psychosis, even in its early stages, is associated with significant disability, causing ...
The Graduated Recovery Intervention Program (GRIP) is a novel cognitive-behavioral therapy program d...
The Graduated Recovery Intervention Program (GRIP) is a new individual cognitive-behavioral therapy ...
Background: Despite the effectiveness of medication in reducing symptoms in first episode psychosis,...
Objective: The premise of the National Institute of Mental Health Recovery After an Initial Schizoph...
Comprehensive coordinated specialty care programs for first episode psychosis have been widely imple...
Introduction: Generally agreed outcome criteria in psychosis are required to evaluate the effectiven...
First-episode psychosis typically emerges during late adolescence or young adulthood, interrupting a...
Background: Provision of early intervention services has increased the rate of social recovery in pa...
Background: Social Recovery Therapy (SRT) is a cognitive behavioural therapy which targets young peo...
Aim: Young people who are experiencing first-episode psychosis (FEP) are at increased risk of being ...
Background: Many individuals with first-episode psychosis experience severe and persistent social di...
Objective: After young adults experience a first episode of psychosis, many express a need for help ...
Objective: To explore effective therapeutic strategies to promote recovery from first episode of psy...
Background: Many individuals with first-episode psychosis experience severe and persistent social d...
Background Psychosis, even in its early stages, is associated with significant disability, causing ...
The Graduated Recovery Intervention Program (GRIP) is a novel cognitive-behavioral therapy program d...
The Graduated Recovery Intervention Program (GRIP) is a new individual cognitive-behavioral therapy ...
Background: Despite the effectiveness of medication in reducing symptoms in first episode psychosis,...
Objective: The premise of the National Institute of Mental Health Recovery After an Initial Schizoph...
Comprehensive coordinated specialty care programs for first episode psychosis have been widely imple...
Introduction: Generally agreed outcome criteria in psychosis are required to evaluate the effectiven...
First-episode psychosis typically emerges during late adolescence or young adulthood, interrupting a...
Background: Provision of early intervention services has increased the rate of social recovery in pa...
Background: Social Recovery Therapy (SRT) is a cognitive behavioural therapy which targets young peo...
Aim: Young people who are experiencing first-episode psychosis (FEP) are at increased risk of being ...
Background: Many individuals with first-episode psychosis experience severe and persistent social di...
Objective: After young adults experience a first episode of psychosis, many express a need for help ...
Objective: To explore effective therapeutic strategies to promote recovery from first episode of psy...
Background: Many individuals with first-episode psychosis experience severe and persistent social d...
Background Psychosis, even in its early stages, is associated with significant disability, causing ...