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In [[three-factor models of schizophrenia]], a third symptom grouping, the so-called '''disorganization syndrome''', is also given. This considers [[thought disorder]] and related disorganized behavior to be in a separate symptom cluster from delusions and hallucinations. |
In [[three-factor models of schizophrenia]], a third symptom grouping, the so-called '''disorganization syndrome''', is also given. This considers [[thought disorder]] and related disorganized behavior to be in a separate symptom cluster from delusions and hallucinations. |
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| + | ==Assessment== |
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| + | *[[Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale]] |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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| + | * [[Blunted affect]] |
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| − | *[[ |
+ | * [[Negative symptoms of schizophrenia]] |
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==References & Bibliography== |
==References & Bibliography== |
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[[Category:Schizophrenia]] |
[[Category:Schizophrenia]] |
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| + | [[Category:Symptoms]] |
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{{Psych-stub}} |
{{Psych-stub}} |
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Latest revision as of 00:14, 17 November 2012
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Symptoms in schizophrenia can be categorised in two ways:
- Positive symptoms (those additional to normal experience and behavior) 'Positive symptoms' describe psychosis and typically include delusions, hallucinations and thought disorder.
- Negative symptoms describe inappropriate or nonpresent emotion, poverty of speech, and lack of motivation.
In three-factor models of schizophrenia, a third symptom grouping, the so-called disorganization syndrome, is also given. This considers thought disorder and related disorganized behavior to be in a separate symptom cluster from delusions and hallucinations.
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