Psychosis-Psychological Social and Integrative Approaches

Papers
(The TQCC of Psychosis-Psychological Social and Integrative Approaches is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
A rapid review of literature on first episode psychosis among United States military service members12
Adapting and implementing Acceptance and Commitment Therapy groups to support personal recovery of adults living with psychosis: a qualitative study of facilitators’ experiences11
The mediation role of schizotypal traits in the relationship between childhood trauma and earlier onset of panic disorder9
A qualitative exploration of the acceptability of a cognitive behavioural therapy self-help book for people with psychosis in Nicaragua7
Relationships between hallucinations, delusions, depression, suicide ideation, and plan among adults presenting with psychosis in psychiatric emergency care6
Do voice-hearing assessment measures capture the positive experiences of individuals, and to what extent? A systematic review of published assessment measures6
The Practical Handbook of Hearing Voices5
How should psychological interventions for distressing voices be delivered? A comparison of outcomes for patients who received interventions remotely or face-to-face within routine clinical practice5
How do people with first episode psychosis experience therapeutic relationships with mental health practitioners? A narrative review5
Facilitators of posttraumatic growth in family members of persons with experiences of psychosis: a thematic synthesis5
Attitudes toward schizophrenia among Tunisian family medicine residents and non-medical students5
Approche Psychotherapeutique des Psychosis (A psychotherapeutic approach to psychosis)5
“It allowed us to let our pain out ”: perspectives from voice-hearers and their voices on the ‘talking with voices’ approach5
To what extent do clinical psychologists working in early psychosis routinely explore trauma with their clients?5
“The world is a beautiful place – I want to explore that a bit”: the experience of taking part in an adventure therapy sailing project by a group of individuals who have experienced psychosis4
“It’s a dent, not a break”: an exploration of how care co-ordinators understand and navigate boundaries in early intervention in psychosis services4
“Here’s Dissociative Identity Disorder, and we’re not that”: a constructivist grounded theory exploration of multiplicity experiences4
Distressing unusual experiences and beliefs in the lives of previously homeless individuals: a narrative analysis of the stories of white British men4
The configuration and management of “hearing music in the absence of stimuli” in professional musicians: clinical and social implications of the involuntary musical imagery. An exploratory study4
A bioecological approach to conceptualising posttraumatic growth in psychosis4
Experience of psychosis during the COVID-19 pandemic among hospitalized patients3
Exploring the associations between dimensions of schizotypy and social defeat3
Negative symptoms in psychosis: failure and construction of narratives3
A grounded theory study exploring change processes following cognitive behavioural therapy for distressing voices3
An evolutionarily informed therapy for adolescents with prominent schizotypal traits: a pilot five case series3
Life satisfaction in people affected by a severe psychiatric condition: a comprehensive model3
Indicative trauma impact manual Indicative trauma impact manual , by Jessica Taylor and Jaimi Shrive, VictimFocus, Great Britain, 2023, £24.99 (paperback), ISBN 978-969-3
Under the surface: paranoid and unusual thought content are associated with depressive symptoms and suicidal ideation in adolescents entering psychiatric care3
From evidence to realities: psychosocial intervention provision in Australian routine community mental health practice3
An exploration of patient experience of sleep, physical activity, and exercise in early psychosis3
The accepted definition of delusions does not effectively separate clinical from non-clinical phenomena2
A grounded theory analysis of care-coordinators’ perceptions of family growth associated with an experience of first episode psychosis2
A longitudinal qualitative follow-up study of post-traumatic growth among service users who experienced positive change following a first episode of psychosis2
The clinic of solidarity with the subject of psychosis2
How do young adults experience and understand the process of developing a first episode of psychosis? A qualitative exploration2
Exploring personal accounts of the facilitators and barriers to seeking help for first-episode psychosis (FEP): a meta-ethnography2
Malady of the mind2
Johan Christoffer Cullberg2
Mental health professionals’ attitudes and knowledge about hearing voices groups2
Motivations for cannabis use in youth with first episode psychosis: a scoping review2
Heautoscopic hallucinations in first episode psychosis: report of one case and clinical overview2
A review of empire of normality: neurodiversity and capitalism2
Exploring the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and shift to online formats on hearing voices group facilitators in the UK2
Antidepressed: a breakthrough examination of epidemic antidepressant harm and dependence2
Psychotic- like experiences (PLEs) and trauma in adolescents: the role of PLEs' persistence and distress in overall psychological burden2
Reliability and discriminant validity of the Slovak version of the 16-item Prodromal Questionnaire (PQ-16) in a student sample2
Yalom’s therapeutic factors in hearing Voices Groups: a facilitator’s perspective2
Compassion-informed approaches for coping with hearing voices: literature review and narrative synthesis2
“I feel closer now”: experiences of relationships during and after a first episode of psychosis2
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