Not provided
| ID | Type | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 H79 SM081196-01 | Other Grant/Funding Number | Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA),PA State Dept/Public Welfare |
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
| Name | Class |
|---|---|
| Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) | FED |
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
This study is intended to test the feasibility of an integrated cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT) skills group for adolescents and young adults at clinical high-risk (CHR) for psychosis. The current study applies a skills group drawing from evidence-based practices (e.g., cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT)) to those at CHR for psychosis. Up to 30 CHR individuals (starting with a minimum of 3 participants, N accounts for attrition as well), aged 13-18, already receiving clinical services within the HOPE team at University of Pittsburgh will be offered a weekly skills group. Data collected on feasibility and outcome measures will occur pre (within 1 month) -post (up to 4-5 months) and half-way (up to 2-3 months) through the intervention. Taken together, the aim of the proposed intervention is to provide novel insights regarding the utility of a newly developed intervention that integrates both CBT and DBT skills for those at CHR for psychosis.
The goal of the current study is to integrate cognitive behavioral therapy and dialectical behavioral therapy skills and implement in a group format to a sample of individuals at risk for developing a psychotic disorder. These data have the potential to provide a foundation for intervention development in this area. The group will include weekly sessions for 90 minutes with up to 8 members in the group at a time. Each session will include mindfulness, homework review, and skill development. Each individual in the group will be asked to complete the group for 15-weeks. In the first section of the group, skills will be taught to manage and reduce stress. The second set of skills will include teaching individuals how to improve self-disturbances. The final section of the group will include helping participants improve social skills. Furthermore, parents will be asked to participate in a parent/guardian session 1x a month and will also be asked to also fill out a post-group surveys although this is not mandatory.
It is important to note that all hypotheses are exploratory given the feasibility nature of this study and the sample size. Even so, it is predicted, in an exploratory fashion, that this group will be feasible to implement and there will be improvements in symptoms and functioning.
Changes have been made starting Nov 2024 to the group given the feedback received: (1) Instead of 21-weeks, the group has been modified to to 15-weeks, (2) skills are consistent across stages, implementing only standard DBT skills (instead of radically-open DBT: this applies to stage 3 of the group where the goal is intended to improve social impairments), and (3) the number of outcome measures have been reduced and streamlined to follow the general clinic assessment battery to reduce participant burden.
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
| Label | Type | Description | Intervention Names |
|---|---|---|---|
| Skills Group | Experimental | There will be one condition which is the group and participants will complete feasibility and outcome measures at baseline, at midpoint, and at the end of the group. |
|
| Name | Type | Description | Arm Group Labels | Other Names |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skills Group | Behavioral | Adolescents and young adults with a CHR syndrome ages 13-18 will complete feasibility and outcome measures while participating in a weekly skills group for 6 months. |
| Measure | Description | Time Frame |
|---|---|---|
| Attrition | Feasibility measure; this will be assessed by recording the number of individuals that discontinued group participation. | Up to 5 months |
| Attendance | Feasibility measure; daily attendance will be recorded. | Up to 5 months |
| Modified Quick Lecomte and Leclerc Scale | Feasibility measure; this modified measure is a a 15-item feasibility measure that assesses feelings about the relevance and importance of group, alliance with the therapists, the group cohesion, appreciation of the group therapy, optimism for the future (five items), feelings about self and others (two items), current mood/anxiety (seven items), distressing thoughts (one item), and feelings about meeting goals (one item). The measure collects data on a 3-point likert scale (0-2), with higher score indicating more group satisfaction/improvement. A mean total score will be collected for each dimension and can range from 0-2. An improvement score taking the proportion of better than usual compared to worse than usual can be calculated for each month of therapy as well. | Up to 5 months |
| Participation Scale | Feasibility measure; this is a 9-item checklist assessing the participation and behavior of each group member, with each item rated on a 0 (absence of behavior) to 4 (strong presence of behavior) scale. A total score is computed for each person (range 0-36 scale), as well as an average for all group members, with higher scores indicating more group engagement and prosocial behaviors. | Up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in the participant group survey at up to 3 months | Feasibility measure; this includes 3 questions about the goals for group and asks general questions about how different areas of the individual's life is going (e.g., feeling present, coping with stress, feeling towards self, 10 questions ranging from 0-40) - individuals are to answer on a 0 (much worse) to 4 (greatly improved) scale with higher scores signaling more improvement. Furthermore, this questionnaire also includes questions about the quality of the group from the participants perspective which will provide qualitative data. |
| Measure | Description | Time Frame |
|---|---|---|
| Change from baseline in Lehman Quality of Life Functional Assessment at up to 3 months. | A brief 4- item questionnaire that asks about general feelings about one's life, the amount of fun in life, feeling towards others, and amount of time spent with others on a scale of 0 (terrible) to 6 (delightful) scale. Scores range from 0-24, with lower scores indicating lower quality of life. ~2 minutes | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
Not provided
Participant Inclusion Criteria:
Participation Exclusion Criteria:
Inclusion Criteria for Parents or Legal Guardians:
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
Not provided
| Name | Role | Phone | Extension | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tina Gupta, PHD | Contact | 412-246-5845 | guptat3@upmc.edu | |
| Lauren Bylsma, PHD | Contact | 412-624-8363 | bylsmalm@upmc.edu |
| Name | Affiliation | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Leslie Horton, PhD | University of Pittsburgh | Principal Investigator |
| Facility | Status | City | State | ZIP | Country | Contacts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bellefield Towers | Recruiting | Pittsburgh | Pennsylvania | 15213 | United States |
| PubMed Identifier | Type | Citation | Retractions |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6668417 | Background | Cohen S, Kamarck T, Mermelstein R. A global measure of perceived stress. J Health Soc Behav. 1983 Dec;24(4):385-96. No abstract available. | |
| 15099613 | Background | Beck AT, Baruch E, Balter JM, Steer RA, Warman DM. A new instrument for measuring insight: the Beck Cognitive Insight Scale. Schizophr Res. 2004 Jun 1;68(2-3):319-29. doi: 10.1016/S0920-9964(03)00189-0. |
Not provided
Not provided
All IPD underlying publication will be shared including data dictionaries after publication and in line with the grantee policies regarding data sharing. Data will be de-identified before sharing.
Starting 6 months after publication
Data sharing will be occur when specific requests to analyze data are made by investigators in the field and in line with grant funder data sharing policies
Not provided
Not provided
Participants already receiving services in the psychosis-risk clinic at the University of Pittsburgh will be asked to participate in the psychosis-risk skills group. Data collected on feasibility and outcome measures will occur pre (within 1 month) -post (up to 4-5 months) and half-way (up to 2-3 months) through the intervention.
Not provided
Not provided
There is one condition so masking is not relevant
Not provided
|
| Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in the participant group survey at up to 5 months | Feasibility measure; this includes 3 questions about the goals for group and asks general questions about how different areas of the individual's life is going (e.g., feeling present, coping with stress, feeling towards self, 10 questions ranging from 0-40) - individuals are to answer on a 0 (much worse) to 4 (greatly improved) scale with higher scores signaling more improvement. Furthermore, this questionnaire also includes questions about the quality of the group from the participants perspective which will provide qualitative data. | Up to 3 months vs up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in the participant group survey at up to 5 months | Feasibility measure; this includes 3 questions about the goals for group and asks general questions about how different areas of the individual's life is going (e.g., feeling present, coping with stress, feeling towards self, 10 questions ranging from 0-40) - individuals are to answer on a 0 (much worse) to 4 (greatly improved) scale with higher scores signaling more improvement. Furthermore, this questionnaire also includes questions about the quality of the group from the participants perspective which will provide qualitative data. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Satisfaction with Therapy and Therapist Scale at up to 3 months | A satisfaction 13-item scale that asks the individual to indicate their level of satisfaction of the therapy and therapists in the group treatment. Scores fall on a 1 (strong disagree) to 5 (strongly agree) scale with higher numbers indicating higher satisfaction. Scores range from 12-60. There is an additional item that falls on a 1-5 scale that asks about how the tre (atment helped with the specific problem that led to therapy, with higher scores indicating that therapy made things worse (range is 1-5). | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from 3 months in Satisfaction with Therapy and Therapist Scale at up to 5 months | A satisfaction 13-item scale that asks the individual to indicate their level of satisfaction of the therapy and therapists in the group treatment. Scores fall on a 1 (strong disagree) to 5 (strongly agree) scale with higher numbers indicating higher satisfaction. Scores range from 12-60. There is an additional item that falls on a 1-5 scale that asks about how the tre (atment helped with the specific problem that led to therapy, with higher scores indicating that therapy made things worse (range is 1-5). | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months. |
| Fidelity scores | Fidelity scores developed specifically for this group asking questions about the structure of the group meant to be filled out by co-leaders (e.g., was there a mindfulness practice in the session?). Each item can have a Yes or No response. More Yes responses indicate more fidelity. There are a total of 9 items. | Up to 5 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Lehman Quality of Life Functional Assessment at up to 5 months. | A brief 4- item questionnaire that asks about general feelings about one's life, the amount of fun in life, feeling towards others, and amount of time spent with others on a scale of 0 (terrible) to 6 (delightful) scale. Scores range from 0-24, with lower scores indicating lower quality of life. ~2 minutes | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Lehman Quality of Life Functional Assessment at up to 5 months. | A brief 4- item questionnaire that asks about general feelings about one's life, the amount of fun in life, feeling towards others, and amount of time spent with others on a scale of 0 (terrible) to 6 (delightful) scale. Scores range from 0-24, with lower scores indicating lower quality of life. ~2 minutes | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Perceived Stress Scale at up to 3 months | A 10-item questionnaire that measures the degree to which situations in one's life are appraised as stressful. Items were designed to assess how unpredictable, uncontrollable, and overloaded respondents find their lives. Some items are reversed scored. Ratings are collected on a 0 ("never") to 4 ("very often") scale with higher scores indicating more perceived stress, range is 0-40. | Baseline to up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Perceived Stress Scale at up to 5 months. | A 10-item questionnaire that measures the degree to which situations in one's life are appraised as stressful. Items were designed to assess how unpredictable, uncontrollable, and overloaded respondents find their lives. Ratings are collected on a 0 ("never") to 4 ("very often") scale with higher scores indicating more perceived stress, range is 0-40. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Perceived Stress Scale at up to 5 months. | A 10-item questionnaire that measures the degree to which situations in one's life are appraised as stressful. Items were designed to assess how unpredictable, uncontrollable, and overloaded respondents find their lives. Ratings are collected on a 0 ("never") to 4 ("very often") scale with higher scores indicating more perceived stress, range is 0-40. | Baseline to up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Cognitive Insight Scale at up to 3 months | A 15-item measure evaluating patient's self-reflectiveness and their overconfidence in their interpretations of their experiences. Ratings are collected on a 0 "do not agree at all" to 3 "agree completely" scale ranging from 0-45. A 9-item self-reflectiveness subscale (range 0-27) and a 6-item self-certainty subscale (range 0-18) are also made. Higher scores indicate more insight, self-reflectiveness, and more self-certainty. A composite index of the insight reflecting cognitive insight is calculated by subtracting the score for the self-certainty scale from that of the self-reflectiveness scale where lower numbers indicate less insight. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Cognitive Insight Scale at up to 5 months. | A 15-item measure evaluating patient's self-reflectiveness and their overconfidence in their interpretations of their experiences. Ratings are collected on a 0 "do not agree at all" to 3 "agree completely" scale ranging from 0-45. A 9-item self-reflectiveness subscale (range 0-27) and a 6-item self-certainty subscale (range 0-18) are also made. Higher scores indicate more insight, self-reflectiveness, and more self-certainty. A composite index of the insight reflecting cognitive insight is calculated by subtracting the score for the self-certainty scale from that of the self-reflectiveness scale where lower numbers indicate less insight. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Cognitive Insight Scale at up to 5 months. | A 15-item measure evaluating patient's self-reflectiveness and their overconfidence in their interpretations of their experiences. Ratings are collected on a 0 "do not agree at all" to 3 "agree completely" scale ranging from 0-45. A 9-item self-reflectiveness subscale (range 0-27) and a 6-item self-certainty subscale (range 0-18) are also made. Higher scores indicate more insight, self-reflectiveness, and more self-certainty. A composite index of the insight reflecting cognitive insight is calculated by subtracting the score for the self-certainty scale from that of the self-reflectiveness scale where lower numbers indicate less insight. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Defeatist Performance Attitudes at up to 3 months | A 15-item questionnaire assessing dysfunctional attitudes commonly targeted by CBT therapy. Items are rated on a 1-7 Likert scale and higher total scores (range = 15-105) indicate more severe defeatist performance attitudes. | Baseline vs. Up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Defeatist Performance Attitudes at up to 5 months. | A 15-item questionnaire assessing dysfunctional attitudes commonly targeted by CBT therapy. Items are rated on a 1-7 Likert scale and higher total scores (range = 15-105) indicate more severe defeatist performance attitudes. | Up to 3 months vs up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Defeatist Performance Attitudes at up to 5 months. | A 15-item questionnaire assessing dysfunctional attitudes commonly targeted by CBT therapy. Items are rated on a 1-7 Likert scale and higher total scores (range = 15-105) indicate more severe defeatist performance attitudes. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Avoidance Fusion Questionnaire for Youth at up to 3 months | 17 items assessing psychological acceptance on a 1 (not at all true) to 5 (very true) scale. Sum scores can range from 17-85 with higher scores representing more psychological inflexibility. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Avoidance Fusion Questionnaire for Youth at up to 5 months | 17 items assessing psychological acceptance on a 1 (not at all true) to 5 (very true) scale. Sum scores can range from 17-85 with higher scores representing more psychological inflexibility. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Avoidance Fusion Questionnaire for Youth at up to 5 months | 17 items assessing psychological acceptance on a 1 (not at all true) to 5 (very true) scale. Sum scores can range from 17-85 with higher scores representing more psychological inflexibility. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Social and Role Functioning Scale at up to 3 months | A brief interview assessing social and role areas of functioning not confounded by symptom ratings and appropriate across life spans; high scores indicate better social functioning. Scores fall on a 1-10 scale. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Social and Role Functioning Scale at up to 5 months | A brief interview assessing social and role areas of functioning not confounded by symptom ratings and appropriate across life spans; high scores indicate better social functioning. Scores fall on a 1-10 scale. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Social and Role Functioning Scale at up to 5 months | A brief interview assessing social and role areas of functioning not confounded by symptom ratings and appropriate across life spans; high scores indicate better social functioning. Scores fall on a 1-10 scale. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change in symptoms from baseline Structured Interview for Psychosis-Risk Syndromes and/or Mini interview (abbreviated version) to up to 3 months | An interview designed to assess five domains of positive symptoms (e.g., seeing shadows). Ratings are given by assessors on a 0 (absent) to 6 (severe) scale. Higher ratings indicate more symptom severity. Scores range from 0-30. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months on the Structured Interview for Psychosis-Risk Syndromes interview and/or Mini interview (abbreviated version) at up to 5 months | An interview designed to assess five domains of positive symptoms (e.g., seeing shadows). Ratings are given by assessors on a 0 (absent) to 6 (severe) scale. Higher ratings indicate more symptom severity. Scores range from 0-30. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in the Structured Interview for Psychosis-Risk Syndromes interview and/or Mini interview (abbreviated version) at up to 5 months | An interview designed to assess five domains of positive symptoms (e.g., seeing shadows). Ratings are given by assessors on a 0 (absent) to 6 (severe) scale. Higher ratings indicate more symptom severity. Scores range from 0-30. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Negative Symptom Inventory Psychosis-Risk at up to 3 months | A brief, 11-item assessment of negative symptoms, with higher scores indicating more negative symptoms. Two items assess avolition (i.e., reduced motivational behavior and experience), three items assess asociality (i.e., reduction in the desire for and engagement in social activities), two items assess anhedonia (i.e., reduction in pleasure in activities), three items related to affect, and 1 related to quantity of speech. Each of these subscales are summed and/or averaged and there is a total score (range is 0-55) with higher scores indicating more negative symptom severity. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Negative Symptom Inventory Psychosis-Risk at up to 5 months | A brief, 11-item assessment of negative symptoms, with higher scores indicating more negative symptoms. Two items assess avolition (i.e., reduced motivational behavior and experience), three items assess asociality (i.e., reduction in the desire for and engagement in social activities), two items assess anhedonia (i.e., reduction in pleasure in activities), three items related to affect, and 1 related to quantity of speech. Each of these subscales are summed and/or averaged and there is a total score (range is 0-55) with higher scores indicating more negative symptom severity. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Negative Symptom Inventory Psychosis-Risk at up to 5 months | A brief, 11-item assessment of negative symptoms, with higher scores indicating more negative symptoms. Two items assess avolition (i.e., reduced motivational behavior and experience), three items assess asociality (i.e., reduction in the desire for and engagement in social activities), two items assess anhedonia (i.e., reduction in pleasure in activities), three items related to affect, and 1 related to quantity of speech. Each of these subscales are summed and/or averaged and there is a total score (range is 0-55) with higher scores indicating more negative symptom severity. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Beck Depression Inventory to up to 3 months | A 21-item, self-report rating inventory that measures characteristic attitudes and symptoms of depression on a 4 point likert scale with higher scores indicating more depressive symptoms, range 0-63. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Beck Depression Inventory to up to 5 months | A 21-item, self-report rating inventory that measures characteristic attitudes and symptoms of depression on a 4 point likert scale with higher scores indicating more depressive symptoms, range 0-63. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Beck Depression Inventory to up to 5 months | A 21-item, self-report rating inventory that measures characteristic attitudes and symptoms of depression on a 4 point likert scale with higher scores indicating more depressive symptoms, range 0-63. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Beck Anxiety Inventory at up to 3 months | A 21-item scale measuring common symptoms of anxiety on a 4 point likert scale with higher scores indicating more anxiety, range 0-63. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Beck Anxiety Inventory at up to 5 months | A 21-item scale measuring common symptoms of anxiety on a 4 point likert scale with higher scores indicating more anxiety, range 0-63. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Beck Anxiety Inventory at up to 5 months | A 21-item scale measuring common symptoms of anxiety on a 4 point likert scale with higher scores indicating more anxiety, range 0-63. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Child Trauma Questionnaire | A 28-item screen designed to assess the degree to which different traumatic experiences apply to the individual (e.g., never true (1), rarely (2), sometimes true (3), often true (4), very often true (5)). Higher total scores indicate more traumatic events and scores can range from 28-140. Some items are reverse scored. This questionnaire also measures subscales that have five items each: emotional abuse, physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional neglect, and physical neglect. Each subscale ranges from 5-25 with higher scores indicating more trauma exposure. | Baseline |
| Change from baseline Child and Adolescent Mindfulness Measure at up to 3 months | A 10 item measure that assesses present-moment awareness and nonjudgmental, nonavoidant responses to thoughts and feelings. Ratings are collected on a 0 (never true) to 4 (always true) and are reverse scored. Scores range from 0-40. Higher scores indicate higher levels of mindfulness. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months Child and Adolescent Mindfulness Measure at up to 5 months | A 10 item measure that assesses present-moment awareness and nonjudgmental, nonavoidant responses to thoughts and feelings. Ratings are collected on a 0 (never true) to 4 (always true) and are reverse scored. Scores range from 0-40. Higher scores indicate higher levels of mindfulness. | up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline Child and Adolescent Mindfulness Measure at up to 5 months | A 10 item measure that assesses present-moment awareness and nonjudgmental, nonavoidant responses to thoughts and feelings. Ratings are collected on a 0 (never true) to 4 (always true) and are reverse scored. Scores range from 0-40. Higher scores indicate higher levels of mindfulness. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Emotion Regulation Questionnaire at up to 3 months | A 10-item scale designed to measure respondents' tendency to regulate their emotions in two ways: (1) Cognitive Reappraisal and (2) Expressive Suppression. Respondents answer each item on a 7-point Likert-type scale ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree), and higher scores indicate more use of the noted strategies. Cognitive reappraisal (six items, range 6-42) and expressive suppression items (four items, range 4-28). | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Emotion Regulation Questionnaire at up to 5 months | A 10-item scale designed to measure respondents' tendency to regulate their emotions in two ways: (1) Cognitive Reappraisal and (2) Expressive Suppression. Respondents answer each item on a 7-point Likert-type scale ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree), and higher scores indicate more use of the noted strategies. Cognitive reappraisal (six items, range 6-42) and expressive suppression items (four items, range 4-28). | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Emotion Regulation Questionnaire at up to 5 months | A 10-item scale designed to measure respondents' tendency to regulate their emotions in two ways: (1) Cognitive Reappraisal and (2) Expressive Suppression. Respondents answer each item on a 7-point Likert-type scale ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 7 (strongly agree), and higher scores indicate more use of the noted strategies. Cognitive reappraisal (six items, range 6-42) and expressive suppression items (four items, range 4-28). | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Social Connectedness Scale at up to 3 months | A 20-item measure to assess how connected one feels to others in their social environment on a 1 (strongly disagree to 6 (strongly agree) scale. All of the items are reversed and are then summed for a total score. A high score reflects more connectedness, range is 20-120. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change from up to 3 months in Social Connectedness Scale at up to 5 months | A 20-item measure to assess how connected one feels to others in their social environment on a 1 (strongly disagree to 6 (strongly agree) scale. All of the items are reversed and are then summed for a total score. A high score reflects more connectedness, range is 20-120. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change from baseline in Social Connectedness Scale at up to 5 months | A 20-item measure to assess how connected one feels to others in their social environment on a 1 (strongly disagree to 6 (strongly agree) scale. All of the items are reversed and are then summed for a total score. A high score reflects more connectedness, range is 20-120. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Change in Internalized Stigma Mental Illness Inventory (ISMI) baseline up to 3 months | A 29 item measure that assesses self-stigma on a 1 (strong disagree) - 4 (strongly agree) scale. Scores can range from 29-116 with higher scores indicating more self-stigma. Subscales include alienation, stereotype endorsement, perceived discrimination, social withdrawal, and stigma resistance. | Baseline vs. up to 3 months |
| Change in Internalized Stigma Mental Illness Inventory (ISMI) from up to 3 months to up to 5 months | A 29 item measure that assesses self-stigma on a 1 (strong disagree) - 4 (strongly agree) scale. Scores can range from 29-116 with higher scores indicating more self-stigma. Subscales include alienation, stereotype endorsement, perceived discrimination, social withdrawal, and stigma resistance. | Up to 3 months vs. up to 5 months |
| Change in Internalized Stigma Mental Illness Inventory (ISMI) baseline up to 5 months | A 29 item measure that assesses self-stigma on a 1 (strong disagree) - 4 (strongly agree) scale. Scores can range from 29-116 with higher scores indicating more self-stigma. Subscales include alienation, stereotype endorsement, perceived discrimination, social withdrawal, and stigma resistance. | Baseline vs. up to 5 months |
| Background | Cane, D.B. Olinger, L.J,. Gotlib, I.H., Kuiper, N.A. (1986) Factor structure of the Dysfunctional Attitude Scale in a student population. J Clin Psychol. 42, 307 - 309 . |
| Background | Benedict, R. H. B., Schretlen, D., Groninger, L., & Brandt, J. (1998). The Hopkins verbal learning test-revised: Normative data and analysis of interform and test-retest reliability. Clinical Neuropsychologist, 12, 43-55. |
| 15099610 | Background | Keefe RS, Goldberg TE, Harvey PD, Gold JM, Poe MP, Coughenour L. The Brief Assessment of Cognition in Schizophrenia: reliability, sensitivity, and comparison with a standard neurocognitive battery. Schizophr Res. 2004 Jun 1;68(2-3):283-97. doi: 10.1016/j.schres.2003.09.011. |
| 18557686 | Background | Greco LA, Lambert W, Baer RA. Psychological inflexibility in childhood and adolescence: development and evaluation of the Avoidance and Fusion Questionnaire for Youth. Psychol Assess. 2008 Jun;20(2):93-102. doi: 10.1037/1040-3590.20.2.93. |
| 17440198 | Background | Cornblatt BA, Auther AM, Niendam T, Smith CW, Zinberg J, Bearden CE, Cannon TD. Preliminary findings for two new measures of social and role functioning in the prodromal phase of schizophrenia. Schizophr Bull. 2007 May;33(3):688-702. doi: 10.1093/schbul/sbm029. Epub 2007 Apr 17. |
| Background | Lee, R. M., & Robbins, S. B. (1995). Measuring belongingness: The Social Connectedness and the Social Assurance Scales. Journal of Counseling Psychology, 42, 232-241. |
| 10587984 | Background | Miller TJ, McGlashan TH, Woods SW, Stein K, Driesen N, Corcoran CM, Hoffman R, Davidson L. Symptom assessment in schizophrenic prodromal states. Psychiatr Q. 1999 Winter;70(4):273-87. doi: 10.1023/a:1022034115078. |
| 21511440 | Background | Loewy RL, Pearson R, Vinogradov S, Bearden CE, Cannon TD. Psychosis risk screening with the Prodromal Questionnaire--brief version (PQ-B). Schizophr Res. 2011 Jun;129(1):42-6. doi: 10.1016/j.schres.2011.03.029. Epub 2011 Apr 20. |
| Background | McGlashan, T. H., Walsh, B. C., Woods, S. W., Addington, J., Cadenhead, K., Cannon, T., & Walker, E. (2001). Structured interview for psychosis-risk syndromes. New Haven, CT: Yale School of Medicine. |
| 28189529 | Background | Pelletier-Baldelli A, Strauss GP, Visser KH, Mittal VA. Initial development and preliminary psychometric properties of the Prodromal Inventory of Negative Symptoms (PINS). Schizophr Res. 2017 Nov;189:43-49. doi: 10.1016/j.schres.2017.01.055. Epub 2017 Feb 8. |
| 13688369 | Background | BECK AT, WARD CH, MENDELSON M, MOCK J, ERBAUGH J. An inventory for measuring depression. Arch Gen Psychiatry. 1961 Jun;4:561-71. doi: 10.1001/archpsyc.1961.01710120031004. No abstract available. |
| 3204199 | Background | Beck AT, Epstein N, Brown G, Steer RA. An inventory for measuring clinical anxiety: psychometric properties. J Consult Clin Psychol. 1988 Dec;56(6):893-7. doi: 10.1037//0022-006x.56.6.893. No abstract available. |
| 16950991 | Background | Kenardy JA, Spence SH, Macleod AC. Screening for posttraumatic stress disorder in children after accidental injury. Pediatrics. 2006 Sep;118(3):1002-9. doi: 10.1542/peds.2006-0406. |
| Background | Bernstein, D., & Fink, L. (1998). Childhood Trauma Questionnaire: A retrospective self-report. San Antonio, TX: The Psychological Corporation. |
| Background | Lynch, T. R. (2018b). Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy: Theory and practice for treating disorders of overcontrol. Reno, NV: Context Press, an imprint of New Harbinger Publications, Inc. |
| 21480722 | Background | Greco LA, Baer RA, Smith GT. Assessing mindfulness in children and adolescents: development and validation of the Child and Adolescent Mindfulness Measure (CAMM). Psychol Assess. 2011 Sep;23(3):606-14. doi: 10.1037/a0022819. |
| 12916575 | Background | Gross JJ, John OP. Individual differences in two emotion regulation processes: implications for affect, relationships, and well-being. J Pers Soc Psychol. 2003 Aug;85(2):348-62. doi: 10.1037/0022-3514.85.2.348. |
| Background | Lecomte, T., Leclerc, C. & Wykes, T. 2003. Quick LL. Group CBT for Psychosis: A Guidebook for Clinicians. |
| 23165428 | Background | Fusar-Poli P, Borgwardt S, Bechdolf A, Addington J, Riecher-Rossler A, Schultze-Lutter F, Keshavan M, Wood S, Ruhrmann S, Seidman LJ, Valmaggia L, Cannon T, Velthorst E, De Haan L, Cornblatt B, Bonoldi I, Birchwood M, McGlashan T, Carpenter W, McGorry P, Klosterkotter J, McGuire P, Yung A. The psychosis high-risk state: a comprehensive state-of-the-art review. JAMA Psychiatry. 2013 Jan;70(1):107-20. doi: 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2013.269. |
| 26160620 | Background | Lynch TR, Hempel RJ, Dunkley C. Radically Open-Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Disorders of Over-Control: Signaling Matters. Am J Psychother. 2015;69(2):141-62. doi: 10.1176/appi.psychotherapy.2015.69.2.141. |
| 29926087 | Background | McCauley E, Berk MS, Asarnow JR, Adrian M, Cohen J, Korslund K, Avina C, Hughes J, Harned M, Gallop R, Linehan MM. Efficacy of Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Adolescents at High Risk for Suicide: A Randomized Clinical Trial. JAMA Psychiatry. 2018 Aug 1;75(8):777-785. doi: 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2018.1109. |
| 25806661 | Background | Linehan MM, Korslund KE, Harned MS, Gallop RJ, Lungu A, Neacsiu AD, McDavid J, Comtois KA, Murray-Gregory AM. Dialectical behavior therapy for high suicide risk in individuals with borderline personality disorder: a randomized clinical trial and component analysis. JAMA Psychiatry. 2015 May;72(5):475-82. doi: 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2014.3039. |
| 32522469 | Background | Strauss GP, Pelletier-Baldelli A, Visser KF, Walker EF, Mittal VA. A review of negative symptom assessment strategies in youth at clinical high-risk for psychosis. Schizophr Res. 2020 Aug;222:104-112. doi: 10.1016/j.schres.2020.04.019. Epub 2020 Jun 7. |
| Background | Lenz, A.S., James, P., Stewart, C. et al. A Preliminary Validation of the Youth Over- and Under-Control (YOU-C) Screening Measure with a Community Sample. Int J Adv Counselling 43, 489-503 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10447-021-09439-9 |
| Background | Lehman, A., Kernan, E., & Postrado, L.Toolkit Evaluating Quality of Life for Persons with Severe Mental Illness. https://www.hsri.org/publication/toolkit_evaluating_quality_of_life_for_persons_with_severe_mental_illn |
| Background | Lehman, A.F. (1988). A quality of life interview for the chronically mentally ill. Evaluation and Program Planning, 11, 51-62. |
| Background | Oei, Tian Po & Green, Angela. (2008). The Satisfaction With Therapy and Therapist Scale-Revised (STTS-R) for Group Psychotherapy: Psychometric Properties and Confirmatory Factor Analysis. Professional Psychology Research and Practice. 39. 10.1037/0735-7028.39.4.435. |
| 14572622 | Background | Ritsher JB, Otilingam PG, Grajales M. Internalized stigma of mental illness: psychometric properties of a new measure. Psychiatry Res. 2003 Nov 1;121(1):31-49. doi: 10.1016/j.psychres.2003.08.008. |
| 36514073 | Background | Woods SW, Lympus C, McGlashan TH, Walsh BC, Cannon TD. The Mini-SIPS: development of a brief clinical structured interview guide to diagnosing DSM-5 Attenuated Psychosis Syndrome and training outcomes. BMC Psychiatry. 2022 Dec 13;22(1):784. doi: 10.1186/s12888-022-04406-z. |
| 37025348 | Derived | Gupta T, Antezana L, Porter C, Mayanil T, Bylsma LM, Maslar M, Horton LE. Skills program for awareness, connectedness, and empowerment: A conceptual framework of a skills group for individuals with a psychosis-risk syndrome. Front Psychiatry. 2023 Mar 2;14:1083368. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2023.1083368. eCollection 2023. |