Disorganized schizophrenia symptoms

The latest research on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms

For the most up-to-date information on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms, consult one of the leading sources for evidence-based, peer-reviewed psychiatric research: Psychiatrist.com.

In the vast collection of research contained on Psychiatrist.com, you’ll discover articles, commentaries, case reports, meta-analyses, and many other studies related to disorganized schizophrenia. Content includes research on the latest advances in diagnosing and treating schizophrenia as well as schizotypal and schizoaffective disorder.

Through CMEInstitute.com, Psychiatrist.com also offers opportunities to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits^TM with materials on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms and many other areas of psychiatric research.

Register today to learn more about the resources available at Psychiatrist.com. Or subscribe to gain immediate access to all current and archived materials on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms and other psychiatric subjects.

How to earn CME credits on schizophrenia topics

Psychiatrist.com offers a wealth of CME activities and the tools that make it easy to earn CME credit on a busy schedule. CME credits are provided by the CME Institute (CMEInstitute.com) of Physicians Postgraduate Press, Inc., which is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. You’ll find many CME activities related to schizophrenia and disorganized schizophrenia symptoms, along with free tools for tracking your activity and printing certificates and transcripts.

CME activities on Psychiatrist.com and CMEInstitute.com include journal articles and supplements, newsletters, webcasts, and multimedia presentations. With a free MyCME account, you can keep a record of your activity and return easily to complete unfinished activities at any time.

CME activities related to schizophrenia on Psychiatrist.com include titles such as:

• Enhancing the Treatment of Patients With Schizophrenia Through Continuous Care. John Lauriello and Diana O. Perkins
  Interruptions in treatment increase the risk of relapse in patients with schizophrenia. Read this Academic Highlights activity to learn about factors that contribute to nonadherence, effective methods for monitoring adherence, and strategies for ensuring continuous treatment..
• Patient-Centered Psychopharmacology and Psychosocial Interventions: Treatment Selection and Shared Decision-Making to Enhance Chances for Recovery. John Lauriello
  You can help your patients with schizophrenia achieve the ultimate goal of treatment—recovery. Learn how to use patient-centered care to enhance medication adherence and aid functional recovery..
• Organic Psychosis Causing Secondary Schizophrenia in One-Fourth of a Cohort of 200 Patients Previously Diagnosed With Primary Schizophrenia. João Gama Marques
  Patients with psychosis are too often diagnosed with primary schizophrenia when the psychotic symptoms may actually be the manifestation of neurologic, endocrine, or immunologic disease. Learn about alternate diagnoses in this CME journal article..

Articles, research, and studies on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms

Psychiatrist.com is an invaluable resource for peer-reviewed research on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms and many other mental and neurologic illnesses. Through original research, brief reports, systematic reviews, Academic Highlights, and case studies you can stay on top of the latest developments in diagnosing and treating a wide range of conditions.

Content on Psychiatrist.com is drawn from The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry (JCP) and from The Primary Care Companion for CNS Disorders (PCC), two leading publications that advance the clinical expertise of psychiatrists, mental health professionals, primary care physicians, and other clinicians.

From diagnosing schizoid personality disorders to treating psychotic schizophrenia, research on Psychiatrist.com related to schizophrenia includes titles like:

• Early Placebo Improvement Is a Marker for Subsequent Placebo Response in Long-Acting Injectable Antipsychotic Trials for Schizophrenia: Combined Analysis of 4 RCTs. Fumiaki Kumagai, Takefumi Suzuki, W. Wolfgang Fleischhacker, Norio Yasui-Furukori, Masaru Mimura, and Hiroyuki Uchida
• Beyond 52-Week Long-Term Safety: Long-Term Outcomes of Aripiprazole Lauroxil for Patients With Schizophrenia Continuing in an Extension Study. John Lauriello, Amy Claxton, Yangchun Du, and Peter J. Weiden
• Schizophrenia With Decompensation on Clozapine With Pramipexole. Emily C. Amador, Jendayi L. Olabisi, and Elizabeth A. Cunningham

FAQs on research in disorganized schizophrenia symptoms

Choose your level of access

When you’re seeking the latest research on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms and other subjects, you have several options for accessing the latest research and information on Psychiatrist.com.

With a free registration on the website, you can view supplements and certain free articles from The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry as well as the full text of all articles from The Primary Care Companion for CNS Disorders. As a registered user, you’ll also have access to a wealth of CME activities from CMEInstitute.com related to schizophrenia and other topics, along with a free MyCME account where you can keep a record of your activities and print CME certificates and transcripts. When you sign up for email alerts, or Elerts, you’ll receive daily updates in your inbox concerning the latest research, articles, reports, and CME activities posted on Psychiatrist.com.

A subscription to The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry provides even greater access to information on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms and other topics. With a print/online or online-only subscription, you may search for and view articles from every issue of the journal from 1997 to the present. You’ll also have immediate access to new issues as soon as they are published, and to articles published in JCP Weekly.

Stay up-to-date with Psychiatrist.com podcasts

Podcasts on Psychiatrist.com provide a convenient way to stay current with the latest research on disorganized schizophrenia symptoms and other areas of psychiatry. Each podcast provides a 15- to 25-minute summary of the articles in the latest issue of The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry or The Primary Care Companion, highlighting the latest advances in diagnosis and treatment for a wide range of conditions. Psychiatrist.com podcasts offer a simple way to keep up to date on developments in your field and make it easy to identify articles for further research and perusal.

About Psychiatrist.com

Psychiatrist.com is published by Physicians Postgraduate Press, Inc. The website features articles and research drawn from three sources: The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, The Primary Care Companion for CNS Disorders, and the CME Institute at CMEInstitute.com.

By providing peer-reviewed, evidenced-based information about the diagnosis and treatment of a broad assortment of mental and CNS disorders, Psychiatrist.com offers lifelong learning opportunities for psychiatrists, mental health professionals, primary care physicians, and others who treat patients with mental and neurologic illnesses.

Content on Psychiatrist.com includes authoritative information on a wide range of subjects, including catatonic schizophrenia; types of ADHD and signs of ADHD in adults and children; treatment for moderate major depressive disorder; symptoms and diagnosis of mania; and many additional areas of psychiatry research and general psychiatry, integrated psychiatry, interventional psychiatry, functional psychiatry, and other psychiatric disciplines.