Delusions, Experiences of Control, Disordered thinking, Hallucinations
Positive Symptoms (DSM)
1 of 12
Affective flattening, alogia, avolition
Negative Symptoms (DSM)
2 of 12
Whether two independent assessors give similar diagnoses.
Inter-rater reliability
3 of 12
Whether tests used to deliver these diagnosis are consistent over time
Test-retest reliability
4 of 12
Refers to the extent that two or more conditions co-occur.
Comorbidity
5 of 12
Estimates that comorbid depression occurs in 50% of schizophrenia patients, and 47% also have a lifetime diagnosis of comorbid substance abuse.
Buckley et al (2009)
6 of 12
Found inter-rater reliability correlations in the diagnosis of Sz as low as +11.
Whaley (2001)
7 of 12
Although the inter-rater reliability for both DSM and ICD was above +50, Sz was more frequently diagnosed according to ICD-10 than DSM-IV
Cheniaux et al (2009)
8 of 12
Reported that the incidence rate for Sz was 8 times higher for African-Caribbean groups than for white groups.
Harrison et al (1997)
9 of 12
Point out that people with dissociative identity disorder (DID) actually have more schizophrenic symptoms than people diagnosed with Sz.
Ellason and Ross (1995)
10 of 12
On being sane in insane places
Rosenhan, (1973)
11 of 12
Gave 134 US and 194 British psychiatrists a description of a patient. 69% of the US psychiatrists diagnosed Sz, but only 2% of the British psychiatrists gave the same diagnosis.
Copeland (1971)
12 of 12
Other cards in this set
Card 2
Front
Affective flattening, alogia, avolition
Back
Negative Symptoms (DSM)
Card 3
Front
Whether two independent assessors give similar diagnoses.
Back
Card 4
Front
Whether tests used to deliver these diagnosis are consistent over time
Back
Card 5
Front
Refers to the extent that two or more conditions co-occur.
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