Background People with schizophrenia exhibit notable difficulties in the use of everyday
language, which directly impacts one's ability to complete education and succeed in …

Background: Early psychopathologists proposed that certain features of positive thought
disorder, the disorganized language output produced by some people with schizophrenia …

Lack of abstract thinking, known as concretism, is a well-known psychopathological feature
of schizophrenia, reflecting the tendency to adhere to concrete aspects of stimuli and …

Pragmatic impairments are largely documented, yet rarely considered in clinical practice,
also due to a poor characterization of pragmatic profiles across conditions, as well as some …

People with serious mental illnesses often struggle with disorganised thinking which heavily
cripples their social functions. Historically, the study of disorganization has primarily …

Disorganization of thought—indicating a dysfunction in forming coherent, ordered thoughts,
rather than peculiarities to the content itself—is a hallmark of schizophrenia. These …

Language-based prediction of psychotic relapse using speech-derived markers offers a
promising avenue for targeted prevention in early intervention. However, the sheer number …