Cognitive Health in First Episode Psychosis (FEP ECHO)
Categories:
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
Department of Psychiatry,
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
FEP Project ECHO,
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
FEP Project ECHO,
Other FEP Topics | Tags:
abilities,
action-based cognitive remediation,
attention,
attitude,
bipolar disorder,
brain,
brain damage,
brain impairment,
brain injury,
Bryn,
Bryn Oldham,
cognition,
cognitive decline,
cognitive deficits,
cognitive enhancement therapy,
cognitive health,
cognitive impairment,
cognitive improvements,
cognitive problems,
cognitive remediation,
cognitive skills,
coherence,
communicating,
coordinated specialty care,
coordinated specialty care for psychosis,
counseling,
critical thinking,
deficits,
difficulty with activities,
difficulty with focusing,
disorganized speaking,
disorganized thinking,
early intervention,
early treatment,
executive functioning,
FEP,
first episode psychosis,
focus,
healthy brain,
holistic,
holistic treatment,
how to prevent cognitive decline/impairment,
injury,
injury to the brain,
judgement,
lack of insight,
lack of support,
language comprehension,
low motivation,
major depressive disorder,
medication management,
memories,
memory,
memory problems,
memory recall,
mental focus,
mental illness,
mental stimulation,
metacognition,
negative symptoms,
non-adherence,
Oldham,
optimal functioning,
organization,
organizing,
paying attention,
poor cognitive thinking,
poor judgement,
problem-solving,
problem-solving strategies,
processing,
psychosis,
psychotherapy,
psychotic episode,
relapse,
remediation,
remembering,
schizophrenia,
schizophrenia spectrum disorders,
sharp,
side effects of medication,
social activities,
social cognition,
social functioning,
staying sharp,
support,
therapy,
thinking,
thinking clearly,
thinking coherently,
thinking skills,
untreated psychosis,
using common sense
Cognitive health in regards to first episode psychosis is discussed by Bryn Oldham, M.Ed., LPCC-S.