
doi: 10.1111/eip.12450
pmid: 28627097
AimIt has been hypothesized that the first 5 years are critical in determining long‐term recovery from psychotic disorders. We examine stability in recovery indices after 5 years for 56 patients treated in an early intervention programme for psychosis.MethodsAssessments of symptom remission and functional recovery were carried out 5 and 10 years after initiation of treatment.ResultsAlthough overall rates of recovery were comparable at both times, there were significant changes for individuals reflecting both improvement and deterioration.ConclusionsEvidence concerning the critical period hypothesis should examine stability in individuals rather than relying on cumulative indices.
Adult, Male, Young Adult, Time Factors, Treatment Outcome, Psychotic Disorders, Early Medical Intervention, Humans, Female
Adult, Male, Young Adult, Time Factors, Treatment Outcome, Psychotic Disorders, Early Medical Intervention, Humans, Female
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