e.g. mhealth
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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 2 JMIR Human Factors
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Particular attention should be directed toward the engagement of people with psychotic symptoms and features [3], as they often feel misunderstood due to their altered perceptions and subjective experiences [4,5]. A bottom-up review of the lived experience of psychosis emphasizes the complexity of psychotic symptoms and features and recommends including lived experience in designing mental health services to address these experiences and needs [6].
JMIR Ment Health 2024;11:e54202
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Turner et al’s [34] case study on patients who experienced social anxiety following a psychotic episode demonstrated similar positive changes in interpretation bias. In a feasibility study, Yiend et al [35] directly examined the effects of CBM in patients with paranoia, using an intervention called CBM for paranoia (CBM-pa). In that study, 63 participants with clinically significant persecutory or paranoid symptoms were randomly assigned to either the CBM-pa group (n=32) or the control group (n=31).
JMIR Hum Factors 2023;10:e45453
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These issues may be particularly relevant in psychosis, given that cognitive impairments associated with psychotic disorder could impact EULA comprehension—data breaches of sensitive and highly stigmatized psychosis diagnoses could be especially harmful.
Users have varied attitudes about risk: some report skepticism of e Health data [13,16]; others feel cognitive dissonance around risks as a reality of using digital platforms, especially those that are “free” in return for data use [19,22,23].
JMIR Hum Factors 2023;10:e44194
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Emotion regulation difficulties may alter the management of distress associated with hallucinations [19,20] or other psychotic symptoms [21], and can be associated with increased relapse rates [22]. Distress management skills have also been associated with social functioning and cognitive difficulties such as processing speed and working memory [23,24].
JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e37293
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Cannabis has a robust dose-response association with psychotic symptoms and disorders. A meta-analysis of 11 longitudinal population-based studies found that cannabis users were 40% more likely to report psychotic symptoms, and had 2.6 times the risk of developing a psychotic disorder, with the level of risk increasing in a dose-response manner [8]. Heavy cannabis users have a fourfold risk of developing psychotic disorders [9].
JMIR Res Protoc 2020;9(7):e15803
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