Mental health services and research have been dominated for several decades by a rather
simplistic, reductionistic focus on biological phenomena, with minimal consideration of the …

Recent studies have provided robust evidence for an association between childhood trauma
(CT) and psychosis. Meta-analyses have quantified the association, pointing to odds ratios …

Evidence that childhood adversities are risk factors for psychosis has accumulated rapidly.
Research into the mechanisms underlying these relationships has focused, productively, on …

Studies consistently Ūnd that while members of the public understand that many factors
inŊuence our mental health, they place much more emphasis on adverse life events than on …

There is a growing body of research focused on the relationship between childhood trauma
and the risk of developing psychosis. Numerous studies, including many large-scale …

For several decades the conceptualization and treatment of mental health problems,
including psychosis, have been dominated by a rather narrow focus on genes and brain …

A large body of research indicates that weak expressions of positive psychotic symptoms
(“psychotic experiences”) can be measured in the general population, and likely represent …

The major psychotic disorders schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are etiologically complex
involving both heritable and nonheritable factors. The absence of consistently replicated …

Schizophrenia and other types of psychosis incur suffering, high health care costs and loss
of human potential, due to the combination of early onset and poor response to treatment …

An epochal opportunity to elucidate the pathogenic mechanisms of psychiatric disorders has
emerged from advances in genomic technology, new computational tools and the growth of …