BackgroundChildren and adolescents who report psychotic symptoms appear to be at
increased risk for psychotic disorders in adulthood–a putative 'symptomatic'high-risk group …

BackgroundVictims of bullying are at risk for psychotic experiences in early adolescence. It
is unclear if this elevated risk extends into late adolescence. The aim of this study was to test …

Objective Using longitudinal and prospective measures, the authors assessed the
relationship between childhood trauma and psychotic experiences, addressing the following …

Aim Several lines of evidence suggest a possible association between a history of trauma in
childhood and later psychosis or psychotic‐like experiences. The purpose of this study was …

It has been suggested that those who both bully and are victims of bullying (bully/victims) are
at the highest risk of adverse mental health outcomes. However, unknown is whether most …

Objective: To examine the hypothesis that individuals from the general population who
report childhood abuse are at increased risk of developing positive psychotic symptoms …

Evidence for the association between childhood trauma and psychosis is well supported
and continues to grow. In a recent sample of more than 4000 children, Croft and colleagues …

BackgroundAdverse early circumstances may be more common in people who later develop
psychotic disorders. AimsTo use data from the second British National Survey of Psychiatric …

BackgroundApproximately 11% of schoolchildren are bullied on a regular basis. It has been
argued that continuous exposure to stress is related to the development of psychotic …

Purpose: Researchers have demonstrated associations between trauma and psychosis.
Childhood trauma, in particular, appears to be an important determinant. Recently, bullying …