The recent literature on reasoning biases in psychosis and delusions is reviewed. The state-
of-the-art knowledge from systematic reviews and meta-analyses on the evidence for …

Many reasoning biases that may contribute to delusion formation and/or maintenance are
common in healthy individuals. Research indicating that reasoning in the general population …

Background Delusions in schizophrenia are commonly approached as empirical false
beliefs about everyday reality. Phenomenological accounts, by contrast, have suggested …

Background Cognitive models of psychosis propose that appraisals (ie, the interpretation
and meaning attributed to experiences) are central to the transition from anomalous …

Suicidal ideation has been linked to a bias toward interpreting ambiguous information in
consistently less positive or more negative manners (positive/negative interpretation bias) …

Aim Phenomena within the psychosis continuum that varies in frequency/duration/intensity
have been increasingly identified. Different terms describe these phenomena, however …

Delusions have been repeatedly linked to reduced engagement in analytic (ie, conscious
and effortful) reasoning. However, the mechanisms underlying this relationship remain …

Introduction: People with psychosis show impairments in cognitive flexibility, a phenomenon
that is still poorly understood. In this study, we tested if there were differences in cognitive …

The “jumping to conclusion”(JTC) bias is related to the formation and maintenance of
delusions. Higher JTC bias can be based on both neurocognitive dysfunction and social …

Abstract Although the Jumping To Conclusion (JTC) bias has been extensively studied in
relation to schizophrenia and persecutory delusions, the relationship between JTC and …