Stress, Trauma, and Psychosis: The Terrible Trifecta
Categories:
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Psychosis (CBT-p),
CBT-p and Family Systems Project ECHO,
Department of Psychiatry,
Best Practices in Schizophrenia Treatment (BeST) Center,
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Psychosis (CBT-p),
Department of Psychiatry | Tags:
addressing trauma,
antipsychotic medication,
assessment,
autism spectrum,
CBT,
CBT-p,
childhood abuse,
chronic psychosis,
clients,
cognitive behavioral therapy,
cognitive behavioral therapy for psychosis,
components of trauma,
concerns,
delusions,
developmental disorder,
domestic violence,
EMDR,
environmental factors,
exclusion criteria,
experiences,
eye movement desensitization and reprocessing,
family,
FEP,
friends,
gene-environment interactions,
genetic component,
grounding strategies,
guilt,
hallucinations,
hypervigilance,
interventions first episode psychosis,
judgements,
masking sense formulation,
mindfulness,
natural disasters,
negative symptoms,
neurodevelopmental,
neurodevelopmental psychosis,
ongoing hypervigilance,
ongoing nightmares,
perceived thought,
perpetuating factors,
positive symptoms,
post traumatic stress disorder,
precipitating factors,
protective factors,
psychosis,
psychosis-induced PTSD,
psychotic PTSD,
PTSD,
recovery,
reducing distress,
schizophrenia,
serious accidents,
shame,
sleep deprivation,
stability,
stress,
suicidal ideation,
symptoms,
therapeutic relationship,
training,
trauma,
trauma informed therapy,
traumatic events,
traumatic psychosis,
traumatized,
treatment,
treatment options,
triggers,
trust The interplay between trauma and psychosis and possible interventions for symptom reduction are presented on by Dr. Valerie Kreider.
