Affective variability predicts suicidal ideation in individuals at ultra-high risk of developing psychosis: an experience sampling study.

Abstract

Affective variability appears to be a specific risk factor for suicidal ideation in individuals at ultra-high risk of developing psychosis.

Early intervention should focus on providing individuals with skills for regulating their own affect.

Full Text

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Subjects

• Adult
• Affect
• Female
• Humans
• Interview, Psychological
• Male
• Psychiatric Status Rating Scales
• Psychotic Disorders
• Risk
• Risk Factors
• Severity of Illness Index
• Suicidal Ideation
• Young Adult

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Authors

• J E Palmier-Claus
• P J Taylor
• P Gooding
• G Dunn
• S W Lewis

Publication date

2012-01-24

Journal

Journal topics

• Psychology, Clinical

Language

Eng.

Copyright

The British journal of clinical psychology / the British Psychological Society

Mental Health and Nuerodegeneration Unit, The University of Manchester, Manchester, UK. Jasper.Palmier-Claus [at] manchester.ac.uk

Release reference

Br J Clin Psychol. 2012 Mar;51(1):72-83

Related books

• Books of Affect
• Books of Interview, Psychological
• Books of Psychiatric Status Rating Scales
• Books of Psychology, Clinical
• Books of Psychotic Disorders
• Books of Risk Factors
• Books of Severity of Illness Index
• Books of Suicidal Ideation