Literature DB >> 23990763

Clinical and Cognitive Insight in a Compensatory Cognitive Training Intervention.

Cynthia Z Burton1, Lea Vella, Elizabeth W Twamley.   

Abstract

The impact of limited insight is a crucial consideration in the treatment of individuals with psychiatric illness. In the context of psychosis, both clinical and cognitive insight have been described. This study aimed to evaluate the relationships between clinical and cognitive insight and neuropsychological functioning, psychiatric symptom severity, and everyday functioning in patients with a primary psychotic disorder participating in a compensatory cognitive training (CT) intervention. Sixty-nine individuals diagnosed with a primary psychotic disorder were randomized to a 3-month CT intervention or to standard pharmacotherapy, and they completed a comprehensive neuropsychological, clinical, and functional battery at baseline, 3 months, and 6 months. The CT intervention focused on habit formation and compensatory strategy learning in four domains: prospective memory, attention and vigilance, learning and memory, and problem-solving/cognitive flexibility. At baseline, better clinical insight was significantly related to better executive functioning and less severe negative symptoms. There was no significant association between cognitive insight and cognitive functioning, symptom severity, or everyday functioning ability. The CT intervention did not have an effect on clinical or cognitive insight, but better cognitive insight prior to participation in CT significantly predicted decreased positive and depressive symptom severity posttreatment, and better clinical insight predicted improved self-reported quality of life. Although clinical insight is related to executive functioning, the correlates of cognitive insight remain elusive. Intact insight appears to be beneficial in ameliorating clinical symptomatology like positive symptoms and depression, rather than augmenting cognition. It may be valuable to develop brief interventions aimed at improving clinical and cognitive insight prior to other psychosocial rehabilitation in order to maximize the benefit of treatment.

Entities:  

Year:  2011        PMID: 23990763      PMCID: PMC3753809          DOI: 10.1080/15487768.2011.622159

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Psychiatr Rehabil        ISSN: 1548-7776


  41 in total

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5.  Does insight affect long-term impatient treatment outcome in chronic schizophrenia?

Authors:  R C Schwartz; B N Cohen; A Grubaugh
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Authors:  T L Patterson; S Moscona; C L McKibbin; K Davidson; D V Jeste
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8.  Examination of clinical and cognitive insight in acute schizophrenia patients.

Authors:  Cheryl Greenberger; Mark R Serper
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9.  The association of insight with psychotic symptoms, depression, and cognition in early psychosis: a 3-year follow-up.

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Authors:  Alice Medalia; Julie Thysen
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  3 in total

1.  Compensatory cognitive training for psychosis: effects in a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Elizabeth W Twamley; Lea Vella; Cynthia Z Burton; Robert K Heaton; Dilip V Jeste
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2.  Early Functional Limitations in Cognitively Normal Older Adults Predict Diagnostic Conversion to Mild Cognitive Impairment.

Authors:  Sarah Tomaszewski Farias; Karen Lau; Danielle Harvey; Katherine G Denny; Cheyanne Barba; Anthony N Mefford
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3.  Neurocognitive insight and objective cognitive functioning in schizophrenia.

Authors:  Cynthia Z Burton; Philip D Harvey; Thomas L Patterson; Elizabeth W Twamley
Journal:  Schizophr Res       Date:  2016-01-23       Impact factor: 4.939

  3 in total

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