Jumping to conclusions (JTC) is the best established cognitive bias in schizophrenia and is
increasingly targeted in interventions aimed to improve positive symptoms. To address …

Background Despite the demonstrated efficacy of psychotherapy, the precise mechanisms
that drive therapeutic transformations have posed a challenge and still remain unresolved …

An abnormality in inference, resulting in distorted internal models of the world, has been
argued to be a common mechanism underlying the heterogeneous psychopathology in …

Background The jumping to conclusions (JTC) bias is the tendency to make immediate
decisions based on little information. There are few studies that have investigated the …

Background Despite the widespread acceptance of the concept of jumping to conclusions
(JTC), recent studies have found no relationship between paranoia and draws to decision …

Jumping to conclusions (JTC) is implicated in the formation and maintenance of the positive
symptoms of psychosis and over the years has become a prominent treatment target. Yet …

Jumping to conclusions (JTC) and impaired social cognition (SC) affect the decoding,
processing, and use of social information by people with psychosis. However, the …

This study investigated the effects of the bias known as jumping to conclusions (JTC) on
objective functional outcomes as well as subjective assessments of quality of life (QoL) and …

La investigación sugiere que los síntomas, la neurocognición y la cognición social (CS) se
influyen mutuamente y se relacionan a su vez con el funcionamiento psicosocial en la …

Background and objectives A plethora of studies has investigated and compared social
cognition in autism and schizophrenia ever since both conditions were first described in …