Psychosis

2011 - 2026

Current editor(s): Dr John Read

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Volume 18, issue 1, 2026

Staff perspectives of a non-medical resource for supporting voice-hearers pp. 1-18

Anne Honey, Glenda Jessup, Justin Scanlan, Lyndal Sherwin, Haylee Zink, Karen Wells and Nicola Hancock

“Distress is probably the wrong word”: exploring uncertainty and ambivalence in non-clinical voice-hearing and the psychosis continuum pp. 19-29

Ariel Swyer, Angela Woods, Amanda Ellison and Ben Alderson-Day

“Stepping into the trauma memory scene” with EMDR: what is it like for adults with psychosis? pp. 30-46

Aline Hardwick, Susannah Colbert and Tony Lavender

Compassion-focused virtual reality for individuals with a psychotic disorder: a randomized-controlled pilot study pp. 47-63

Leonie Ascone, Fariba Mostajeran, Hendrik Hagen, Florian Börncke, Leonie Klock, Jürgen Gallinat and Simone Kühn

Effects of a patience-focused psychoeducational program on self-compassion and psychological well-being among caregivers of individuals diagnosed with schizophrenia: a mixed-methods study pp. 64-80

Ahmet Özbay

“One thing we all know we can connect on”: A qualitative study of cannabis use and the social dynamics of young adults with first episode psychosis pp. 81-93

Amar Ghelani

“They talk the talk but don’t walk the walk”. Introducing the concept of participatory assimilation in mental health care innovation pp. 94-105

Lars Veldmeijer and Jim van Os

Insanophobia and schizophobia: a schizophrenic’s account pp. 106-111

Ben Gray

Journey into mystery: a poetic exploration of the hidden psyche pp. 112-112

Paris Williams

Volume 17, issue 4, 2025

What happens when an alternative becomes an addition? Reflections from the first feasibility trial of hearing voices network groups in the NHS pp. 329-337

Alison Branitsky, Samantha Bowe and Lee D. Mulligan

Childhood trauma in people with psychosis: implications for emotion awareness and regulation pp. 338-353

S. A. Miller, L. H. Ospina, B. Ozomaro, J. S. Ballon, J. P. McEvoy, L. F. Jarskog, T. S. Stroup and D. Kimhy

Shared realities within the doctor-patient relationship in the treatment of psychosis: a qualitative study of physician perspectives pp. 354-365

Melissa Uehling

Exploring psychotic-like experiences: the role of negative automatic thoughts, maladaptive coping, social support, and childhood trauma pp. 366-376

Oya Mortan Sevi, Müge Gülen, Zekiye Zeybek and Nilüfer Zülfikar

Expectations about mental health symptom trajectories: associations with stigmatizing beliefs, helping behaviour, and social behaviour towards people diagnosed with schizophrenia pp. 377-390

Stephanie M. Woolridge, James G. Hillman, Mayah Palmer and Christopher R. Bowie

Engaging loneliness in the psychotherapy for psychosis pp. 391-403

Jeremy M. Ridenour, Jay A. Hamm, Bethany L. Leonhardt and Benjamin Buck

How do people recover from persecutory delusions? An interpretative phenomenological analysis pp. 404-419

David Ariel Sher, Shioma-Lei Craythorne, Thomas Kabir, Daniel Freeman and Felicity Waite

The traumas of hostile voice-hearing experiences in the context of acute psychiatric admissions: a lived experience testimony pp. 420-425

Andrew C. Grundy

Confronting the shadow: from ontological shock to perspectivism and post-traumatic growth after psychotic depression pp. 426-432

Alison Walsh

Voice mapping: a guide to support voice hearing pp. 433-435

Rob Allison and Ruth Lafferty

Why psychosis is not so crazy. A road map to hope and recovery for families and caregivers pp. 436-437

Marc Calmeyn

Chemically imbalanced: The making and unmaking of the serotonin myth pp. 438-439

Michelle N. Lafrance

Volume 17, issue 3, 2025

The availability of Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for psychosis (CBTp) in The Netherlands pp. 227-237

Maartje P. E. van de Ven, David van den Berg, Hanneke Schuurmans, Berber M. van der Vleugel, Catherine J. A. M. van Zelst and Anton B. P. Staring

Testing the trauma and Social Pathways model of psychosis as a predictor of unusual sensory experiences pp. 238-251

Keith Gaynor, Catherine Foy, Kaiya Reddy and Shelley Grady

Childhood abuse and prodromal psychosis: the mediating roles of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism pp. 252-263

Remington Blundell and George van Doorn

Am I dependent on a lifetime use of antipsychotics? A qualitative analysis of Q&A data about stopping and tapering antipsychotics from the perspective of users and their relatives pp. 264-275

S. Crutzen, J. van Os and S. Castelein

Under the surface: paranoid and unusual thought content are associated with depressive symptoms and suicidal ideation in adolescents entering psychiatric care pp. 276-286

Niklas Granö, Sakari Lintula, Eino Uotila, Sebastian Therman, Mauri Marttunen, Ulla Lang and Klaus Ranta

Beliefs about voices and correlates in long-stay patients with persistent auditory hallucinations, diagnosed with schizophrenia pp. 287-299

Carole Ghadban, Souheil Hallit, Mariella Achkar, Yves Nasrallah, Ali Akil, Anthony Shebly, Feten Fekih-Romdhane and Georges Haddad

“It shows you your fears”: a qualitative analysis and psychoanalytic interpretation of the psychotic content of postpartum psychosis pp. 300-313

Brooke Laufer and Natalie Mun

A bioecological approach to conceptualising posttraumatic growth in psychosis pp. 314-320

Fiona Ng, Gerald Jordan, Felix Lewandowski, Benjamin-Rose Ingall and Mike Slade

The clinic of solidarity with the subject of psychosis pp. 321-325

Elan Yadin Cohen

Unshackled Mind pp. 326-327

Aimee Sinclair

Volume 17, issue 2, 2025

Feeling heard: an uncontrolled feasibility study evaluating a novel intervention pathway for psychosis patients distressed by hearing voices pp. 125-136

Mark Hayward, Hazel Ashment, Hazel Frost, Rosalind Byles, Evelin Vogel, Lucy Walsh, David Fowler, Sofia Loizou and Clara Strauss

Walk to recovery: an evaluation of adventure therapy in an early intervention for psychosis service pp. 137-148

Sophie Collin, Laura Smith, Nandini Chakraborty and Catherine Bayley

“Here’s Dissociative Identity Disorder, and we’re not that”: a constructivist grounded theory exploration of multiplicity experiences pp. 149-162

Z. Eve, K. Heyes and S. Parry

The configuration and management of “hearing music in the absence of stimuli” in professional musicians: clinical and social implications of the involuntary musical imagery. An exploratory study pp. 163-176

Antonio Iudici, Nicola Sassi, Maria Quarato and Jessica Neri

Assessing disorganized attachment in Mexican individuals with psychosis-risk symptoms: initial psychometric evaluation of a Spanish version of the revised Psychosis Attachment Measure pp. 177-188

Tamara Sheinbaum, Ana Fresán and Tecelli Domínguez

A literature review of service models and evidence relating to community-based supported accommodation services for adults with severe mental health problems in the UK pp. 189-200

Evgenia Stefanopoulou, Christine Donohoe, Katherine Scott and Jan Larkin

A rapid review of literature on first episode psychosis among United States military service members pp. 201-212

Asiya K. Kazi, Carrie B. McDonnell, Sharmila A. Chari and Fuad Issa

Clinician attitudes towards a compassion focused therapy group programme for psychosis: a brief report from a service review survey pp. 213-218

Conal Twomey, Nina Slingerland and Katie Brown

Unshrunk: how the mental health industry took over my life - and my fight to get it back pp. 219-220

Cathy Wield

From breakdown to breakthrough: psychoanalytic treatment of psychosis pp. 220-221

Marie C. Brown

Volume 17, issue 1, 2025

The benefits of hearing voices groups: more findings from a US national study pp. 1-11

Gail A. Hornstein, Alison Branitsky and Emily Robinson Putnam

Online peer support groups for individuals who hear voices: protocol for a nonrandomised feasibility study pp. 12-22

Alison Branitsky, Eleanor Longden, Anthony P. Morrison, Sandra Bucci and Filippo Varese

Exploring the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and shift to online formats on hearing voices group facilitators in the UK pp. 23-34

Ellie Page, Victoria Vass and Pablo Sabucedo

The alliance–outcome relationship in individual psychotherapy for early psychosis: a secondary analysis of a randomized clinical trial pp. 35-46

Bryan J. Stiles, Maku Orleans-Pobee, Katherine Bullard, Tate F. Halverson, Piper S. Meyer-Kalos, Diana Perkins, David L. Penn and Julia Browne

Psychologists engaging with people with psychosis in institutions: an interpretive phenomenological study pp. 47-56

Adam J. Schneider

Delivering a Cognitive Behaviour Therapy for psychosis (CBTp) informed crisis intervention in acute mental health inpatient settings: a therapy protocol pp. 57-68

Lisa Wood, Anthony P. Morrison, Barbara Lay, Claire Williams and Sonia Johnson

Learning from therapists about the challenges and opportunities of training in cognitive behavioral therapy for psychosis: qualitative findings from a US-based service evaluation pp. 69-81

Helen J. Wood, Christina Babusci, Kate V. Hardy, Kristyn Maikranz, Deepak K. Sarpal and Jessica M. Gannon

A brief compassion focused therapy group for outpatients with psychosis pp. 82-94

Charles Heriot-Maitland, Caroline Lawlor, Nadine Keen, Fergus Kane, Hassan Jafari and Emmanuelle Peters

The pathway from a general problematic worry to paranoia-related worry. The mediating role of hostile attributions moderated by negative emotional states pp. 95-106

Paulina Bagrowska, Jacek Małecki, Justyna Piwińska, Marlena Thiele, Maria Nalberczak-Skóra and Łukasz Gawęda

Self-concept clarity in schizophrenia: links to functional impairment and hope for the future pp. 107-115

Ragnhild Svendsen, Kristina Flesjo, Gry Kjaersdam Telléus, Ole Karkov Ostergaard and Kristine Kahr Nilsson

Emily's Voices: a memoir pp. 116-120

Rosalind Austin

Intelligent drug prescribing in psychiatry – supporting the patient-prescriber partnership pp. 121-123

Jenny Sanders