For those struggling with experiences of psychosis, therapy can be beneficial and even life changing. However, there is no single type of therapy, ...
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Introduction: “schizophrenia”, psychosis and recovery
- What is psychosis?
- Schizophrenia doesn’t exist
- Psychosis and the brain
- Symptoms, which can be part of a psychosis
- Epidemiological findings of psychosis
- Interaction between the person who is or has been psychotic and others
- What is recovery?
- The importance of people with lived experience and family movement
- Therapies and social approaches, general
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Specific Methods of therapy
- Psychodynamic Therapy
- Family work
- Support of peers
- Client Centered therapy
- Cognitive Behavioral therapy
- Metacognitive therapy
- Trauma therapy for psychosis
- Compassion Focused therapy (CFT) for psychosis
- Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
- Hallucination-focused integrative therapy
- Mind stimulation therapy
- Rehabilitation methods
- Arts and Therapies
- Treating a psychotic episode as a spiritual crisis
- Psychopharmacological Approach
- Social & affective neuroscience resources
- Self-help for people with lived experience
- Sites for familymembers
- Courses
- How to do outcome research
- Mainstream psychiatry pages that may be helpful
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Introduction: “schizophrenia”, psychosis and recovery
- Recommended Books
- Recommended Articles
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ISPS Journal
The ISPS Journal Psychosis accepts personal and institutional subscriptions. All Individual Members of ISPS and members of regional ISPS groups receive quarterly issues of the journal as a membership benefit.
The ISPS Journal has recently been accepted by Web of Science
ISPS Book Series
Personal Experiences o...
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