| Literature DB >> 19779589 |
Brent T Mausbach1, Jesus Bucardo, Veronica Cardenas, Christine L McKibbin, Concepcion Barrio, Sherrill R Goldman, Dilip V Jeste, Thomas L Patterson.
Abstract
Fifty-nine Latino participants diagnosed with persistent psychotic disorders were assigned to either a culturally tailored skills-training intervention (n = 21), an equivalent non-tailored intervention (n = 15), or a community-based support group (n = 23). Participants completed a number of skills-based performance assessments (e.g., UCSD performance-based skills assessment; UPSA) and a well-being measure prior to and immediately post-treatment. Compared to those in the non-tailored intervention, participants receiving the tailored intervention showed significant improvement in several outcomes. These results indicate that Latino individuals with persistent psychotic disorders benefit from interventions which consider cultural values and mores.Entities:
Year: 2008 PMID: 19779589 PMCID: PMC2749281 DOI: 10.1080/15487760701853102
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Am J Psychiatr Rehabil ISSN: 1548-7776