Nuria Ordóñez-Camblor1, Mercedes Paino2, Eduardo Fonseca-Pedrero3, Juan Pablo Pizarro-Ruiz4. 1. Departament of Health Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Burgos, Spain. 2. Departament of Psychology, Faculty of Psychology, University of Oviedo, Spain. 3. Departament of Education, University of La Rioja, Spain. 4. Departament of Education, Faculty of Education, University of Burgos, Spain.
Abstract
Background/Objective: The interest in recovery processes in psychotic disorders has boosted the necessity of knowledge about the factors that could influence in such recovery. Negative symptomatology and the stigma have been negatively linked to the recovery process in psychosis. The aim of this investigation is to improve the understanding of how the recovery process is affected by negative symptomatology based on the analysis of the mediating effects of the internalized stigma. Method: The sample was composed of 114 people that had experienced, at some point in their life, at least one clinically relevant psychotic episode. CAPE-42, STORI and ISMI were used for the evaluation. The macro PROCESS for SPSS was used. The indirect effect was calculated using 10.000 samples of bootstrap for the bootstrap confidence intervals (IC) corrected for bias. Results: The results show that the influence of negative symptomatology predicts the stigmatization of the person regarding his disorder. This predicts a negative influence in the recovery process of the psychosis. Conclusions: These results back the importance of adding the reduction of the stigma as a specific strategy to improve the recovery process in psychotic disorders.
Background/Objective: The interest in recovery processes in psychotic disorders has boosted the necessity of knowledge about the factors that could influence in such recovery. Negative symptomatology and the stigma have been negatively linked to the recovery process in psychosis. The aim of this investigation is to improve the understanding of how the recovery process is affected by negative symptomatology based on the analysis of the mediating effects of the internalized stigma. Method: The sample was composed of 114 people that had experienced, at some point in their life, at least one clinically relevant psychotic episode. CAPE-42, STORI and ISMI were used for the evaluation. The macro PROCESS for SPSS was used. The indirect effect was calculated using 10.000 samples of bootstrap for the bootstrap confidence intervals (IC) corrected for bias. Results: The results show that the influence of negative symptomatology predicts the stigmatization of the person regarding his disorder. This predicts a negative influence in the recovery process of the psychosis. Conclusions: These results back the importance of adding the reduction of the stigma as a specific strategy to improve the recovery process in psychotic disorders.
Authors: N C Stefanis; M Hanssen; N K Smirnis; D A Avramopoulos; I K Evdokimidis; C N Stefanis; H Verdoux; J Van Os Journal: Psychol Med Date: 2002-02 Impact factor: 7.723
Authors: María Elena Medina-Mora; Rebeca Robles; Tahilia J Rebello; Tecelli Domínguez; Nicolás Martínez; Francisco Juárez; Pratap Sharan; Geoffrey M Reed Journal: Int J Clin Health Psychol Date: 2018-10-15
Authors: Ana González-Menéndez; Tatiana Arboleya Faedo; David González-Pando; Nuria Ordoñez-Camblor; Elena García-Vega; Mercedes Paino Journal: Int J Environ Res Public Health Date: 2021-11-25 Impact factor: 3.390