a questionnaire for assessing symptomatic distress. The questionnaire was developed by Lutz, Tholen, Schürch, and Berking in 2006. It is a short version of the SCL-90-R, that was developed by Derogatis in 1992. The checklist includes 11 items that describe negative feelings and thoughts. Participants are asked to rate the extent to which a given feeling or thought has troubled them in the past week using a four-level Likert scale (1 - not at all, 4 - very much). This tool is highly correlated with the Global Severity Index (r=.91) and has shown high internal consistency.

a patient questionnaire that assesses the existence of a prodromal state or fully developed psychosis. It was developed by Ising et al. in 2012 and was translated to Hebrew by Koren et al. in 2016. The tool is based on a more extensive questionnaire - PQ-92 - that was developed by Loewy et al. in 2005 - and constitutes an attempt to create an improved shorter version. The PQ-16 includes 16 items that refer to thoughts, feelings and experiences that describe various symptoms, including abnormal perception (9 items), unconventional thinking and paranoia (5 items) and negative symptoms (2 items). For each item, first, the participant is asked to indicate whether he had experienced that phenomenon in the past month, and if he had, he is asked to describe the extent to which the phenomenon had caused him distress, using a four-level Likert scale (0 - no distress, 3 - severe distress). Ising et al. found that Kronbach's α was 0.774 for the whole questionnaire.

a patient questionnaire that assesses quality of life. This questionnaire was developed by Priebe, Huxley, Knight and Evans in 1999. It is based on a longer questionnaire - Lancashire Quality of Life Profile (LQLP) - and was created as an attempt to form an improved shorter version. The questionnaire is composed of two parts: personal details that can change over time and 16 questions that assess objective and subjective quality of life. The objective items are presented as yes or no questions, while regarding the subjective items, participants are asked to describe, using a 7-level Likert scale, the extent to which they are satisfied with their lives. Priebe et al. reported an alpha internal consistency of 0.74.

a patient questionnaire that assesses internalized self-stigma. It was developed by Corrigan, Watson, and Barr in 2006. The questionnaire is composed of four dimensions. The questionnaire includes 40 items, 10 items for each dimension. The participant is asked to rate the extent to which he agrees with each item using a 9-level Likert scale. The questionnaire yields four separate scores for each dimension, and each dimension can be administered separately and independently. In the current study, only one 10-item dimension will be administered - the extent to which the participant has internalized stereotypes concerning mental illness. Corrigan et al (2006) reported an internal consistency alpha of 0.81 and a test-retest reliability ratio of 0.82 for this dimension.

this questionnaire has two versions, one for patients and one for the main therapist in the therapeutic team, and its goal is to evaluate the therapist-patient relationship (therapeutic alliance). It is composed of 6 statements that relate to the therapeutic relationship. The participants are asked to rate the extent to which the statements describe their experience accurately using a 7-level Likert scale (1 - does not describe my experience in any way, 7 - describes my experience exactly). In the current study, patients will define who their main therapist is. Falkenstrom et al. reported that in their three tested samples, the alpha coefficients ranged from 0.89 to 0.94.

measured by the quality of service department at Sheba Medical Health Center (or - PROMS, to be decided). Here customer's experience of the online services would be measured as well.

a questionnaire with two - patient and therapist - versions, meant to evaluate decision making style. It was developed by Puschner, Neumann, Jordan, et al. in 2013. The questionnaire constitutes a modified version of the Autonomy Preference Index (API), which was developed by Ende, Kazis, Ash, & Moskowitz in 1989 for mental health patients. In the current study, only the therapist/psychiatrist version would be administered. The questionnaire is composed of 21 items and yields two components related to clinical decision making: preferences in decision making style and information seeking during decision making. Puschner et al (2013) reported that Kronbach's α coefficient ranged from 0.87 to 0.89.

a questionnaire meant to assess the patient's global functioning. It was developed by Jones, Thornicroft, Coffey, & Dunn in 1996. The GAF was used in DSM-IV as the fifth axis of psychiatric evaluation. The therapist is asked to determine for each patient a general score ranging from 10 to 100 to describe his everyday functioning in psychological, social and occupational fields. A score of 10 refers to a state of persistent danger of severely hurting the self or others, and a score of 100 refers to superior functioning in all areas of life. Jones et al. reported that Kronbach's α ranged from 0.74 to 0.76.

a questionnaire that has two - patient and therapist - versions, meant to assess the therapist-patient relationship (therapeutic alliance). It was developed by Falkenstrom, Hatcher, Skjulsvik, Larsson, & Holmqvist in 2014. Each questionnaire (patient/therapist) is composed of 6 statements that refer to the therapeutic relationship. The participants are asked to rate the extent to which the statements describe their experience accurately using a 7-level Likert scale (1 - does not describe my experience in any way, 7 - describes my experience exactly). Falkenstrom et al reported that Kronbach's α coefficient ranged from 0.89 to 0.94 for their three tested samples. In the current study, patients will define who their main therapist is.

a questionnaire for assessing symptomatic distress. The questionnaire was developed by Lutz, Tholen, Schürch, and Berking in 2006. It is a short version of the SCL-90-R, that was developed by Derogatis in 1992. The checklist includes 11 items that describe negative feelings and thoughts. Participants are asked to rate the extent to which a given feeling or thought has troubled them in the past week using a four-level Likert scale (1 - not at all, 4 - very much). This tool is highly correlated with the Global Severity Index (r=.91) and has shown high internal consistency.

a patient questionnaire that assesses the existence of a prodromal state or fully developed psychosis. It was developed by Ising et al. in 2012 and was translated to Hebrew by Koren et al. in 2016. The tool is based on a more extensive questionnaire - PQ-92 - that was developed by Loewy et al. in 2005 - and constitutes an attempt to create an improved shorter version. The PQ-16 includes 16 items that refer to thoughts, feelings and experiences that describe various symptoms, including abnormal perception (9 items), unconventional thinking and paranoia (5 items) and negative symptoms (2 items). For each item, first, the participant is asked to indicate whether he had experienced that phenomenon in the past month, and if he had, he is asked to describe the extent to which the phenomenon had caused him distress, using a four-level Likert scale (0 - no distress, 3 - severe distress). Ising et al. found that Kronbach's α was 0.774 for the whole questionnaire.

a patient questionnaire that assesses quality of life. The questionnaire is composed of two parts: personal details that can change over time (education, occupational state, family state and income) and 16 questions that assess objective (4 items) and subjective (12 items) quality of life. The objective items are presented as yes or no questions, while regarding the subjective items, participants are asked to describe, using a 7-level Likert scale, the extent to which they are satisfied with their lives.

a patient questionnaire that assesses internalized self-stigma. The questionnaire is composed of four parts/dimensions: level of awareness of common stereotypes concerning others who suffer from mental illness, level of agreement with stereotypes concerning others who suffer from mental illness, the extent to which the participant has internalized these stereotypes, and the influence of the stereotypes' internalization on the participant's self-esteem. The questionnaire includes 40 items, 10 items for each dimension. each dimension can be administered separately and independently. In the current study, only one 10-item dimension will be administered - the extent to which the participant has internalized stereotypes concerning mental illness.

this questionnaire has two versions, one for patients and one for the main therapist in the therapeutic team, and its goal is to evaluate the therapist-patient relationship (therapeutic alliance). It is composed of 6 statements that relate to the therapeutic relationship. The participants are asked to rate the extent to which the statements describe their experience accurately using a 7-level Likert scale (1 - does not describe my experience in any way, 7 - describes my experience exactly). In the current study, patients will define who their main therapist is. Falkenstrom et al. reported that in their three tested samples, the alpha coefficients ranged from 0.89 to 0.94.

measured by the quality of service department at Sheba Medical Health Center (or - PROMS, to be decided). Here customer's experience of the online services would be measured as well.

a questionnaire with two - patient and therapist - versions, meant to evaluate decision making style. In the current study, only the therapist/psychiatrist version would be administered once, in the beginning of the study, regarding all patients in general. The questionnaire is composed of 21 items and yields two components related to clinical decision making: preferences in decision making style and information seeking during decision making.

a questionnaire meant to assess the patient's global functioning. It was developed by Jones, Thornicroft, Coffey, & Dunn in 1996. The GAF was used in DSM-IV as the fifth axis of psychiatric evaluation. The therapist is asked to determine for each patient a general score ranging from 10 to 100 to describe his everyday functioning in psychological, social and occupational fields. A score of 10 refers to a state of persistent danger of severely hurting the self or others, and a score of 100 refers to superior functioning in all areas of life. Jones et al. reported that Kronbach's α ranged from 0.74 to 0.76.

a questionnaire that has two - patient and therapist - versions, meant to assess the therapist-patient relationship (therapeutic alliance). It was developed by Falkenstrom, Hatcher, Skjulsvik, Larsson, & Holmqvist in 2014. Each questionnaire (patient/therapist) is composed of 6 statements that refer to the therapeutic relationship. The participants are asked to rate the extent to which the statements describe their experience accurately using a 7-level Likert scale (1 - does not describe my experience in any way, 7 - describes my experience exactly). Falkenstrom et al. reported that Kronbach's α coefficient ranged from 0.89 to 0.94 for their three tested samples. In the current study, patients will define who their main therapist is.