Longitudinal determinants of client treatment satisfaction in an intensive first-episode psychosis treatment programme

Lisa N Cruz; Emily Kline; Larry J Seidman; Kyle S Minor; Eric C Meyer; Carina Iati; Suzanna V Zimmet; Michelle Friedman-Yakoobian

Journal article

Longitudinal determinants of client treatment satisfaction in an intensive first-episode psychosis treatment programme

Lisa N Cruz, Emily Kline, Larry J Seidman, Kyle S Minor, Eric C Meyer, Carina Iati, Suzanna V Zimmet, Michelle Friedman-Yakoobian

Early Intervention in Psychiatry | WILEY | Published : 2017

DOI: 10.1111/eip.12323

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University of Melbourne Researchers

Hok Yuen Author Centre for Youth Mental Health

Paul Amminger Author Centre for Youth Mental Health

Connie Markulev Author Centre for Youth Mental Health

Andrew Thompson Author Centre for Youth Mental Health

Patrick McGorry Author Centre for Youth Mental Health

Related Projects (2)

Mapping And Treating Early Clinical Stages Of Mental Disorders During Transition To Adulthood

The research proposed in this Fellowship is aimed at young people with emerging mental ill-health. The specific goals and targets are to for..

Clinical Predictors Of Outcome In The Ultra High Risk For Psychosis ("Prodromal") Population

This area of research is concerned with improving our ability to identify young help-seeking patients who are most at risk of developing psy..

Grants

Awarded by Stanley Medical Research Institute

Awarded by NHMRC Program

Awarded by NHMRC Research Fellowship

Awarded by NHMRC CDF

Funding Acknowledgements

The authors would like to acknowledge the many researchers and study staff members involved in the trial globally. This research was initiated by the investigator, Professor Patrick D McGorry, and is sponsored by Orygen, The National Centre of Excellence in Youth Mental Health. The project has received funding from Stanley Medical Research Institute (07TGF-1102) and a NHMRC Program Grant (5566529). PM is supported by a NHMRC Research Fellowship (APP1060996), BN is supported by a NHMRC CDF (APP1027532) and AY is supported by a NHMRC Research Fellowship (566593).