精神分裂症（英文版）课件.pptVIP

Paul French Psychology Services of Salford Bolton Salford Trafford Mental Health Trust Department of Psychology Manchester University Rationale for Early Interventions in Psychosis Collaborators Tony Morrison Richard Bentall Shon Lewis Max Birchwood Andrew Gumley Assistants Lara Walford Aoiffe Kilcommons Joanne Green Alice Knight Marianne Kreutz Sandra Neil Uma Patel Sophie Lomax Shreeta Raja What is Early Intervention Early intervention strategies Intervening early with people who are relapsing from an established illness Intervening with people in the early stages of their illness (critical period hypothesis) including early case identification Early intervention as a preventative strategy Why Early Intervention? Emil Kraepelin (1856-1926)Discovered schizophrenia and manic depression. Degenerative brain disorder. Current research interest Stress vulnerability Prognosis (roughly speaking) An early intervention serviceshould be able to Reduce the stigma associated with psychosis and improve professional and lay awareness of the symptoms of psychosis and the need for early assessment Reduce the amount of time young people remain undiagnosed and untreated Develop meaningful engagement, provide evidence based interventions and promote recovery during the early phase of the illness An early intervention serviceshould be able to Increase stability in the lives of service users facilitate development and provide opportunities for personal fulfilment Provide a user centred service, seamless between 14 to 35 integrating child, adolescent and adult services and work in partnership with primary care, education, social services, youth and other services At the end of the treatment period ensure that care is transferred thoughtfully and effectively Duration of Untreated Psychosis DUP the amount of time from onset of symptoms of psychosis to the prescription of antipsychotic medication Duration of Untreated Illness DUI the amount of time from the recognit