The notion that psychosis may exist on a continuum with normal experience has been proposed in multiple forms throughout the history of psychiatry. However, in recent years there has been an exponential increase in efforts aimed at elucidating what has been termed the \u27psychosis continuum\u27. The present review seeks to summarize some of the more basic characteristics of this continuum and to present some of the recent findings that provide support for its validity. While there is still considerable work to be done, the emerging data holds considerable promise for advancing our understanding of both risk and resilience to psychiatric disorders characterized by psychosis
The traditional medical model of schizophrenia assumes a categorical view of the syndrome. On the co...
A large body of research indicates that weak expressions of positive psychotic symptoms ("psychotic ...
ABSTRACT. Schizophrenia is a severe mental illness that affects1 % of the population. The diagnosis ...
The psychosis continuum provides a framework to develop a compelling insight into the architecture o...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Taylor, H. E., Stewart, S. L. K., Dunn, ...
A systematic review of all reported incidence and prevalence studies of population rates of subclini...
The psychosis phenotype is traditionally thought of as a dichotomous entity with symptoms that can b...
Diagnostic systems, phenotype models, and theories of etiology incorporate propositions on the under...
The continuum model of psychosis posits that psychotic symptoms are distributed throughout the popul...
The limitations of current diagnostic categories are well recognised but their rationale, advantages...
The classic nosologic divide in psychiatry has been between neurosis and psychosis. Originally conce...
The schizophrenia syndrome was developed with the aim of distinguishing between those people that ha...
Psychotic diseases are a great burden to both the affected individuals and society at large. Though ...
Background: Subclinical psychotic experiences are common in the general population and form a parado...
Objective: Dimensional models of psychosis symptom frequency at clinical levels are representative o...
The traditional medical model of schizophrenia assumes a categorical view of the syndrome. On the co...
A large body of research indicates that weak expressions of positive psychotic symptoms ("psychotic ...
ABSTRACT. Schizophrenia is a severe mental illness that affects1 % of the population. The diagnosis ...
The psychosis continuum provides a framework to develop a compelling insight into the architecture o...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Taylor, H. E., Stewart, S. L. K., Dunn, ...
A systematic review of all reported incidence and prevalence studies of population rates of subclini...
The psychosis phenotype is traditionally thought of as a dichotomous entity with symptoms that can b...
Diagnostic systems, phenotype models, and theories of etiology incorporate propositions on the under...
The continuum model of psychosis posits that psychotic symptoms are distributed throughout the popul...
The limitations of current diagnostic categories are well recognised but their rationale, advantages...
The classic nosologic divide in psychiatry has been between neurosis and psychosis. Originally conce...
The schizophrenia syndrome was developed with the aim of distinguishing between those people that ha...
Psychotic diseases are a great burden to both the affected individuals and society at large. Though ...
Background: Subclinical psychotic experiences are common in the general population and form a parado...
Objective: Dimensional models of psychosis symptom frequency at clinical levels are representative o...
The traditional medical model of schizophrenia assumes a categorical view of the syndrome. On the co...
A large body of research indicates that weak expressions of positive psychotic symptoms ("psychotic ...
ABSTRACT. Schizophrenia is a severe mental illness that affects1 % of the population. The diagnosis ...