once a week for 30 minutes, over 8 weeks

Korean Psychotic Symptom Rating Scales-Auditory Hallucination (K-PSYRATS-AH) is used to assess the presence of hallucination symptoms in the individual being evaluated. This subscale consists of 11 items, with a minimum score of 0 (none) and a maximum score of 4 (extremely severe). Higher scores indicate more severe hallucination symptoms.

Korea-PERS-I assesses the risk of developing psychosis based on six factors: paternal age at birth, parental socioeconomic status (SES), urbanicity, childhood trauma, adult life events, and clinical high-risk state for psychosis. Paternal age over 35 years is scored as 0.5 if exposed and -0.5 if not. Parental SES is scored as 1 if receiving medical aid and 0 if not. Urbanicity is scored as 0 for living in a city and -3 for not. Childhood trauma is scored as 4.5 if exposed and 0 if not. Adult life events are scored as 5.5 if exposed and -2 if not. Clinical high-risk state for psychosis is scored as 10 if exposed and 0 if not. The scores for all six factors are added up to obtain a total score, with higher scores indicating greater risk. Data will be collected twice, one week before and after the intervention.

Korea-PERS-II assesses the risk of developing psychosis based on six factors: paternal age at birth, obstetric complications, parental SES, urbanicity, childhood adversity, and recent life events. Paternal age is scored based on age ranges, with scores ranging from 0 to 2. Obstetric complications are scored as 2 if birth weight is less than 2.5kg and 0 if not. Parental SES is scored based on income and education levels, with scores ranging from -1.5 to 3. Urbanicity is scored based on living location, with scores ranging from -2 to 0.5. Childhood adversity includes neglect, emotional abuse, physical abuse, and sexual abuse, with scores ranging from 0 to 5.5. Sexual abuse with moderate levels is scored as 4 if exposed and 0 if not. Recent life events are scored as 3 if exposed and -2 if not. The scores for all six factors are added up to obtain a total score, with higher scores indicating greater risk. Data will be collected twice, one week before and after the intervention.

Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS) is a scale used to assess the severity of positive, negative, and cognitive symptoms in patients with psychotic disorders, minimum of each item (Positive Scale, Negative Scale and General Psychopathology Scale) is 1, maximum is 7. The higher number is worse outcome. The data will be taken twice, i.e., within one-week before and after the intervention.

Social and Occupational Functioning Assessment Scale (SOFAS) consists of ranging from 100 points (excellent functioning) to 0 points (grossly impaired functioning). The specific rating criteria for SOFAS are as follows: Self-care, Social functioning, Occupational functioning, Educational functioning, Leisure functioning. The higher scores indicating higher levels of functioning. The data will be taken twice within one-week before and after the intervention.

Health of the Nation Outcome Scales (HoNOS) is a scale used to assess the mental health and social functioning of patients. It consists of 12 items, minimum of each item is 0, maximum is 4. The higher scores indicate more severe patient conditions. The data will be taken twice within one-week before and after the intervention.

Columbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale (C-SSRS) is a scale used to assess suicide risk. It includes 9 items, minimum of each item is 0, maximum is 4. The higher scores indicating greater risk. The data will be taken twice within one-week before and after the intervention.

Skin conductance level (SCL) results are typically expressed in microsiemens (μS), which is the unit of electrical conductivity. The range of skin conductance level values is usually 0.5~50 μS, under conditions of emotional excitement, anxiety, and tension, leading to an increase in skin conductance level.

Heart rate (HR) is the number of times the heart beats per minute and is typically measured in beats per minute (bpm). The resting heart rate for adults is generally between 60-100 bpm. A higher heart rate typically indicates that the heart needs to beat faster to meet the body's needs, which may be caused by factors such as emotional excitement, exercise, stress, pain, or illness.

The R-R interval is the time interval between adjacent R waves on an electrocardiogram (ECG) and is typically measured in seconds. The normal range of the R-R interval is usually between 0.6-1.2 seconds. A higher RR interval typically indicates an abnormal heart rhythm or some form of heart problem.

The Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) consists of 10 items, with each item rated on a 5-point scale ranging from 0 (never) to 4 (very often). The minimum score on the scale is 0, and the maximum score is 40. The higher scores on the PSS indicate higher levels of perceived stress. The data will be taken twice within one-week before and after the intervention.

Subjective Wellbeing under Neuroleptics (SWN-K) consists of 20 questions. The minimum score for each question is zero and the maximum score is five. The reverse scoring questions include 1,4,6,9,10,11,12,14,16,17. The total score of the whole item is obtained, and the lower the score, the worse the subjective well-being. The data will be taken twice within one-week before and after the intervention.

The Motivation and Pleasure Scale-Self Report (MPS-SR) consists of 14 questions, each rated on a 10-point scale, where the minimum and maximum scores for each item are 0 and 10, respectively, with higher scores indicating greater levels of motivation and pleasure. The data will be taken twice within one-week before and after the intervention.

Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) consists of 21 items including cognitive, emotional, synchronous, and physical symptoms of depression. The total score ranges from 0~63 points for each question. Its score is 0 ~ 9 points non-depression, 10 ~ 15 is mild depression, 16 ~ 23 is moderate depression, and 24 ~ 63 is severe depression. The data will be taken twice within one-week before and after the intervention.