Henri Grivois has posited that psychosis involves the subjective experience of oneself as the
center or focal point of the world. In this experience, the world that is typically unrelated to …

A considerable body of phenomenological research has described different ways in which
the relationship of the person to the world in psychosis is affected. This literature, however …

Metacognitive-oriented psychotherapy models have emerged as an effective means of
supporting people with a history of psychosis to lead richer and more meaningful lives. The …

Research using the integrated model of metacognition has suggested that the construct of
metacognition could quantify the spectrum of activities that, if impaired, might cause many of …

Objective: Deficits in metacognition, or the ability to form complex ideas about self and
others, may be a root cause of dysfunction in schizophrenia. Accordingly, forms of …

Deficits in metacognitive abilities, which enable persons to make sense of their own mental
states and those of others, often are observed among persons with schizophrenia. To …

Interest has arisen in the possibility that psychotherapy might help persons diagnosed with
schizophrenia to develop both a richer and more adaptive self‐concept by improving …

While cognitive behavioral approaches have been shown to help some individuals with
schizophrenia, these approaches may be limited when working with patients with …

Psychoanalysis has produced important theories that help explain the radical alterations in
self-experience central for persons experiencing psychosis. These concepts have led to …

In light of increasing interest in metacognition and its role in recovery from psychosis, a
range of new treatments focused on addressing metacognitive deficits have emerged. These …