Psychological Interventions in Early Psychosis provides a comprehensive overview of the emerging research and clinical evidence base for psychological treatments across the phases of early psychosis. Beginning with identified at-risk young people, the text continues through to those in acute and recovery phases, to the needs of patients with persistent symptoms.
This practical treatment handbook:
- draws upon the expertise of several internationally recognised clinical and research programs
- ntegrates reviews of the relevant research literature with illustrative case examples
- covers critical issues for the clinician in focal chapters on suicide prevention, comorbid cannabis abuse, and family work
- describes several modalities of treatment, such as multi-family psychoeducation, group work, psychodynamic and cognitive behavioural approaches.
Specialist early psychosis services are developing rapidly worldwide. Psychological Interventions in Early Psychosis will be an essential resource for clinicians and service leaders alike.
Contributors:
Jean Addington, Canada
Karen Barton, UK
Max Birchwood, UK
Peter Burnett, Australia
Johan Cullberg, Sweden
Larry Davidson, USA
Jane E. Edwards, Australia
Kathryn Elkins, Australia
Gráinne Fadden, UK
Paul R. Falzer, USA
Shona M. Francey, Australia
Donna Gee, Australia
John F.M. Gleeson, Australia
Gillian Haddock, UK
Kate Hardy, UK
Lisa Henry, Australia
Tanya Herrmann-Doig, Australia
Mark Hinton, UK
Zaffer Iqbal, UK
Chris Jackson, UK
Jan-Olav Johannessen, Norway
Ashok K. Malla, Canada
Rufus May, UK
Terry S. McLean, Canada
Patrick D. McGorry, Australia
Ross M.G. Norman, Canada
Lisa J. Phillips, Australia
Paddy Power, UK
Ron Siddle, UK
David A. Stayner, USA
Darryl L. Wade, Australia
From the Back Cover
Psychological Interventions in Early Psychosis provides a comprehensive overview of the emerging research and clinical evidence base for psychological treatments across the phases of early psychosis. Beginning with identified at-risk young people, the text continues through to those in acute and recovery phases, to the needs of patients with persistent symptoms.
This practical treatment handbook:
- draws upon the expertise of several internationally recognised clinical and research programs
- ntegrates reviews of the relevant research literature with illustrative case examples
- covers critical issues for the clinician in focal chapters on suicide prevention, comorbid cannabis abuse, and family work
- describes several modalities of treatment, such as multi-family psychoeducation, group work, psychodynamic and cognitive behavioural approaches.
Specialist early psychosis services are developing rapidly worldwide. Psychological Interventions in Early Psychosis will be an essential resource for clinicians and service leaders alike.
Contributors:
Jean Addington, Canada
Karen Barton, UK
Max Birchwood, UK
Peter Burnett, Australia
Johan Cullberg, Sweden
Larry Davidson, USA
Jane E. Edwards, Australia
Kathryn Elkins, Australia
Gráinne Fadden, UK
Paul R. Falzer, USA
Shona M. Francey, Australia
Donna Gee, Australia
John F.M. Gleeson, Australia
Gillian Haddock, UK
Kate Hardy, UK
Lisa Henry, Australia
Tanya Herrmann-Doig, Australia
Mark Hinton, UK
Zaffer Iqbal, UK
Chris Jackson, UK
Jan-Olav Johannessen, Norway
Ashok K. Malla, Canada
Rufus May, UK
Terry S. McLean, Canada
Patrick D. McGorry, Australia
Ross M.G. Norman, Canada
Lisa J. Phillips, Australia
Paddy Power, UK
Ron Siddle, UK
David A. Stayner, USA
Darryl L. Wade, Australia
About the Author
John F.M. Gleeson is currently Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology, The University of Melbourne and the Northwestern Mental Health Program (a program of Melbourne Health). His major research interests include secondary prevention in psychotic disorders, and he is currently the Chief Investigator of a randomized trial at EPPIC, examining the effectiveness of a multi-modal relapse prevention intervention. He was previously Acting Director of Clinical Programs and Senior Psychologist at ORYGEN Youth Health, which incorporates the EPPIC Program. He has previously held a range of senior clinical and teaching roles at EPPIC since 1994. In 1998 he developed a Graduate Diploma in Young People’s Mental Health, and has lectured extensively, nationally and internationally, on psychosocial treatments in first-episode psychosis.
Patrick D. McGorry is currently Professor/Director of ORYGEN Youth Health, which is linked to The University of Melbourne and the Northwestern Mental Health Program in Melbourne, Australia. He has contributed significantly to research in the area of early psychosis over the past 16 years. Over that time he has played an integral role in the development of service structures and treatments specifically targeting the needs of young people with emerging or first-episode psychosis. More recently there has been a broadening of his focus to cover the full spectrum of mental disorders in young people. In the last 2 years he has published over 50 journal articles and chapters in many well-respected international journals such as the American Journal of Psychiatry, Schizophrenia Research and Archives of General Psychiatry. He is currently the President of the International Early Psychosis Association and an Executive Board Member of the International Society for the Psychological Treatments of the Schizophrenias and other Related Psychoses. He is also a member of the Organizing Committee of the World Psychiatric Association Section on Schizophrenia, the Advisory Board of UCLA Center for the Assessment and Prevention of Prodromal States (CAPPS) and a member of the Editorial Board of Schizophrenia Research.
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