Similarities And Differences In Dynamic Symptom Networks In Individuals At Different Levels Of Risk For Psychosis - Info and Reading Options
By Sara van der Tuin, Robin Groen, Sebastian Castro-Alvarez, Albertine Oldehinkel, Sanne Booij and Hanneke Wigman
“Similarities And Differences In Dynamic Symptom Networks In Individuals At Different Levels Of Risk For Psychosis” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ Similarities And Differences In Dynamic Symptom Networks In Individuals At Different Levels Of Risk For Psychosis
- Authors: ➤ Sara van der TuinRobin GroenSebastian Castro-AlvarezAlbertine OldehinkelSanne BooijHanneke Wigman
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- Internet Archive ID: osf-registrations-ujzag-v1
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The Internet Archive:
Improving our understanding of how symptoms interact in early clinical stages that represent different levels of risk for psychosis may reveal important insights in underlying mechanisms in early illness development. When studying these dynamics, it is important to acknowledge the heterogeneity in the population. One way of doing so is by assessing the extent to which dynamics between symptoms reflect a universal, clinical stage-specific or person-specific process. To this end we aim to answer three research questions: Research question 1: which connections between daily reports of psychological symptoms and resilience are stage independent (i.e., are found at group-level), which connections are stage specific (i.e, are found at subgroup-level) and which reflect heterogeneity in the sample (i.e., are found at the individual-level) in a sample of individuals at different levels of risk for psychosis? Research question 2: To what extent are subgroups defined by the clinical staging model, with subgroup membership determined mostly on severity of psychotic symptomatology, similar to subgroups when subgroup membership is determined based on symptom dynamics (i.e. connections between symptoms)? Research question 3: This research question is conditional on the previous research question. If we find differences between the two approaches, we will explore if the subgroups that represent different symptom dynamics additionally differ on other factors like age, gender, psychopathology, well-being and social functioning.
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- Added Date: 2021-08-24 19:38:24
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