This literature review examines the strength of the relationship between schizophrenia and violence, symptoms associated with violence in schizophrenics, and two drug treatments associated with treating violence in schizophrenia. In terms of the relationship between schizophrenia and violence, schizophrenia does not surpass other mental illnesses in its association with violence; however, just as other mental illnesses do, it surpasses the normal population in levels of violence. Two symptoms, hostility and suspiciousness, are common in violent schizophrenics. In contrast, antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy have not been clearly associated with violent schizophrenics, most likely due to methodological problems. Similarly, hallu...
Men and women who develop schizophrenia are at in-creased risk, compared with the general population...
Study of the relationship between mental disorder and violent behavior is critical both from a publi...
textabstractThere is a long held general belief in society that persons with a major mental disorder...
This literature review examines the strength of the relationship between schizophrenia and violence,...
Background: There is a modest but consistent association between violence and schizophrenia. The con...
Background: Although most psychiatric patients are not violent, serious mental illness is associated...
Background and objective: This review article aims to discuss and evaluate the risk factors for the ...
Although expert opinion has asserted that there is an increased risk of violence in individuals with...
Among the possible complications and adverse outcomes of schizophrenia, perhaps none is more troubli...
Background: Although expert opinion has asserted that there is an increased risk of violence in indi...
Individuals with psychosis are often feared. In fact, they are themselves likely to be victims of vi...
Schizophrenia is a rare but complex psychiatric disorder which can have adverse effects on cognition...
Most individuals diagnosed with a mental illness are not violent, but some mentally ill patients com...
Men and women who develop schizophrenia are at in-creased risk, compared with the general population...
Since the 19th century, it has been widely acknowledged that persons with a psychotic disorder are m...
Men and women who develop schizophrenia are at in-creased risk, compared with the general population...
Study of the relationship between mental disorder and violent behavior is critical both from a publi...
textabstractThere is a long held general belief in society that persons with a major mental disorder...
This literature review examines the strength of the relationship between schizophrenia and violence,...
Background: There is a modest but consistent association between violence and schizophrenia. The con...
Background: Although most psychiatric patients are not violent, serious mental illness is associated...
Background and objective: This review article aims to discuss and evaluate the risk factors for the ...
Although expert opinion has asserted that there is an increased risk of violence in individuals with...
Among the possible complications and adverse outcomes of schizophrenia, perhaps none is more troubli...
Background: Although expert opinion has asserted that there is an increased risk of violence in indi...
Individuals with psychosis are often feared. In fact, they are themselves likely to be victims of vi...
Schizophrenia is a rare but complex psychiatric disorder which can have adverse effects on cognition...
Most individuals diagnosed with a mental illness are not violent, but some mentally ill patients com...
Men and women who develop schizophrenia are at in-creased risk, compared with the general population...
Since the 19th century, it has been widely acknowledged that persons with a psychotic disorder are m...
Men and women who develop schizophrenia are at in-creased risk, compared with the general population...
Study of the relationship between mental disorder and violent behavior is critical both from a publi...
textabstractThere is a long held general belief in society that persons with a major mental disorder...