Psychotic experiences (PE) are common in the general population, in particular in
childhood, adolescence and young adulthood. PE have been shown to be associated with …

The “at risk mental state” for psychosis approach has been a catalytic, highly productive
research paradigm over the last 25 years. In this paper we review that paradigm and …

Background Smartphone self-monitoring of mood, symptoms, and contextual factors through
ecological momentary assessment (EMA) provides insights into the daily lives of people …

Background Recent advances in biotechnology enable the acquisition of high-dimensional
data on individuals, posing challenges for prediction models which traditionally use …

Background: Psychotic disorders develop gradually along a continuum of severity.
Understanding factors associated with psychosis development, such as sleep, could aid in …

This study aimed to assess whether adding information on psychological experiences
derived from a daily diary to baseline cross-sectional data could improve short-(1-year) and …

Background The clinical staging model states that psychosis develops through subsequent
stages of illness severity. To better understand what drives illness progression, more …

One hypothesis flowing from the network theory of psychopathology is that symptom network
structure is associated with psychopathology severity and in turn, one may expect that …

Introduction Social functioning is often impaired during the ultra-high risk (UHR) phase for
psychosis, but group-level studies regarding the role of social functioning in transition to …

Intensive longitudinal data studies on affective reactivity to daily life stress have used various
dimensions of stress. Based on an evidence-based conceptual model of stress, the current …