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Index
Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of tables and figures
List of contributors
Preface
Acknowledgements
1. Introduction
2. The importance of personal narratives in recovery from psychosis
PART I. Recovery
3. Recovery from ‘psychosis’
4. Hurrying slowly: Initial steps towards recovering from psychosis
PART II. Cultural perspectives
5. A cultural and personal perspective of psychosis
6. Exploring culture, subjectivity and psychosis
PART III. Spirituality
7. Subjective experience of spirituality and psychosis
8. Spirituality and psychosis
PART IV. Existential/sense of self issues
9. When you have lost yourself, there’s really not very much left
10. The uncertainty of being: Existential aspects of the experience of psychosis
PART V. At risk mental state
11. At risk of developing psychosis: A personal account
12. At risk of developing psychosis: The research perspective
PART VI. Trauma
13. My body remembers; I refused: Childhood trauma, dissociation and psychosis
14. The subjective experience of the link between bad things happening and psychosis: Research findings
PART VII. Hearing Voices
15. The sounds of a wounded world
16. Myriad voices, myriad meanings: Review of the research into the subjective experience of hearing voices
PART VIII. Delusional beliefs
17. Deluded loner
18. Subjective experiences of delusions and paranoia
PART IX. Negative symptoms
19. Negative symptoms: More, not less
20. The subjective experience of negative symptoms: Characteristics of emotional withdrawal
PART X. Family perspectives
21. I called you my brother
22. The subjective experience and beliefs of relatives of people who experience psychosis
23. Summary and concluding comments
Index
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