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Positive Reframing of Psychosis Risk Reduces Social Stigma and Desire for Social Distance Among Adolescents: Moderating Roles of Prodromal Experiences, Sex, and Culture.
Nasser A. Early Intervention in Psychiatry 2026;20(7):e70223.
[Positive framing of psychosis-risk feedback reduced some aspects of stigma among 108 adolescents. Compared with negative framing, it increased willingness to interact with an at-risk peer and modestly reduced perceptions of dangerousness. Effects varied according to participants’ own prodromal experiences, and potentially by sex and cultural background. Findings highlight the value of positive, developmentally and culturally sensitive communication about psychosis risk.]
More details
Age Groups
Children
Conditions and Lifestyle Factors
Gender
Race & Ethnicity
Schizophrenia and Psychotic Disorders
Social Capital
Professional Interests
Design of Care Pathways
Person Centred Care
Settings
Staff Groups
Mental Health Nurse
Psychiatrist
Psychologist