New Schizophrenia/Brain Disease books, published during or after 2003
The following is a list of new books dealing with schizophrenia or other
aspects of brain disorders, released within the last two years. The books
have not been officially reviewed by site administrators or members; the
synopses and reviews included below are excerpts from editorial reviews
on amazon.com or the publisher's site. If you or someone you know has
read any of these books (or you know of another one that we haven't included),
please submit a review to szwebmaster@yahoo.com. It's important to us
to include books and resources that patients and families have found helpful.
Please also see our full list of recommended books, which have been used
and reviewed by patients and their family members.
Introductory Books on Schizophrenia:
Schizophrenia Revealed: From Neurons to Social Interactions by
Michael Foster, PhD. Publisher: W.W. Norton & Company; New Ed edition
(May 15, 2003). ISBN: 0393704181
Review (Excerpt from Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, March 2003)
Known for his work on the importance of cognitive deficits in schizophrenia,
Dr Green is a leader in his field. His contribution to this discipline
is recognized in North America and in Europe. What is unusual is to find
such a researcher and clinician able to explain schizophrenia in simple,
accessible terms for all readers-a quality that also relieves the specialists
in this field from boredom in reading. Dr Green tries to provide the general
public with the information essential to understanding this disease.
Overall, this book is a delight. It returns the focus to the families,
the patients, and the professionals who have been interested in this disease
for years.
-- Emmanuel Stip, MD
Schizophrenia (Diseases and People) by Jane E. Phillips, David
P. Ketelsen. Publisher: Enslow Publishers; (January 1, 2003).
ISBN: 0766018962
Description (excerpted from Enslow Publishers - website):
In this new addition to the Diseases and People series, authors Jane
Phillips and David Ketelsen trace the history of schizophrenia from the
ancient terms and diagnoses to the disorder we recognize today. In simple,
clear language, they discuss current research trends and the treatment
options that are available today. Attention to controversial issues, such
as social stigma and medicating schizophrenia, sheds light on this often
misunderstood disorder that affects approximately 1 percent of the population.
Day-to-day Coping for Patients and their Families:
Understanding Paranoia : A Guide for Professionals, Families, and
Sufferers by Martin Kantor. Publisher: Praeger Publishers; (June 30,
2004) . ISBN: 0275981525
Review (excerpt from Amazon.com):
Dr. Kantor vividly takes us inside the minds of people who are paranoid
- experiencing delusions of persecution, from thinking others are "out
to get" them to falsely believing they have physical illness. Kantor
also explains to us other facets of the Paranoid Personality, including
suspiciousness, hypersensitivity, extreme vigilance, simmering anger and
a tendency to blame others for and absolve oneself of almost everything.
How does such paranoia affect each of our lives? Whether you are a paranoiac
wanting to recover from the emotional disorder, or a person looking for
the best way to deal with a paranoid husband, wife, friend, boss or acquaintance,
this book offers understanding and guidance.
Schizophrenia: Your Questions Answered by Trevor Turner. Publisher:
Churchill Livingstone; (January 1, 2004). ISBN: 0443073473
Review (from Book News, Inc.):
A London psychiatrist concisely answers questions that health professionals
and patients have about this still misunderstood mental illness. Dr. Turner
includes newer community support approaches, case vignettes, a brief psychiatric
rating scale, resources, and a glossary. Copyright © 2004 Book News,
Inc.
Serious Mental Illness: A Family Affair (Overcoming Common Problems
Series) by Gwen Howe. Publisher: Sheldon Press; (June 1, 2003).
ISBN: 0859697525
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
Serious Mental Illness is the term which groups together schizophrenia
and manic depression. A great deal of fear surrounds these conditions,
so if you or someone close to you is affected, you'll need reliable, sensitive
information. This book will help you to understand wht happens, and makes
it easier to talk to healthcare professionals. It explores the emotional
impact that a breakdown can have on a family. And it also gives valuable
pointers on getting the best frm the system, coping in a crisis, legal
matters and other practical needs.
Author Gwen Howe is a retired mental health professional and an active
member of the National Schizophrenia Fellowship as well as the Depression
Alliance's advisory panel.
What Every Patient, Family, Friend, and Caregiver Needs to Know About
Psychiatry by Richard W. Roukema. Publisher: American Psychiatric
Association; 2nd edition (August 2003). ISBN: 1585621102
Review (excerpted from Book News, Inc):
Writing in a simple, concise style, Roukema (clinical director of mental
health services, Ramapo Ridge Psychiatric Hospital) provides detailed
information on causes and treatment of adult psychiatric disorders and
what family members and caregivers can do to help. For this edition, material
has been added on the role of genetics, new diagnostic techniques, and
Alzheimer's disease.Copyright © 2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR.
Masquerade: Unmasking Dual Diagnosis by Richard A., Md. Morin.
Publisher: Arnica Pub.; (February 1, 2004). ISBN: 0972653597
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
Readers will discover from this sensitively written book that symptoms
from a psychiatric disorder often mimic or masquerade the exact symptoms
of alcohol and drug addiction disorders. When both conditions are properly
diagnosed, it allows clinicians to develop comprehensive, simultaneous
treatment plans for these patients, which will lead to full and lasting
recovery.
An invaluable and enlightening tool for addictionologists, substance
abuse therapists, psychiatrists, mental health specialists, juvenile and
adult probation and parole officers, Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics
Anonymous sponsors, patients, and family members of dually diagnosed patients.
Schizophrenia and Psychiatric Medications:
Better Than Prozac: Creating the Next Generation of Psychiatric Drugs
by Samuel Barondes. Publisher: Oxford University Press; (May 1, 2003).
ISBN: 0195151305
Review (excerpts from Columbia College Today, Sept. 2003 issue)
In his just-published book...Barondes shares his firsthand experiences
working with patients suffering from mental disorders and with the process
of drug development. He also traces the history of psychiatric drugs and
explains the role that accidents played in the discovery of their surprising
therapeutic properties
By considering the history of psychiatric
drugs and their current application, Barondes points out the limitations
and negative side effects of today's drugs and shows how new research,
especially in the field of genetics, will allow for a new generation of
superior drugs. Better Than Prozac accomplishes the tough task of presenting
a complex, scientific topic in an easy-to-read book that is as historical
in its scope as it is medical.
Psychiatric Medications and our Children: A Parent's Guide by
Herbert Wagemaker, Ann Buchholz (Contributor). Publisher: Ponte Vedra
Publishing; (December 2003). ISBN: 0965499650
Review (excerpted from amazon.com):
In his new book, Psychiatric Medications and Our Children, A Parent's
Guide, Dr. Wagemaker speaks as a clinician, teacher, and researcher, with
35 years of experience in the field. His book goes into neurophysiology,
neuropathology, how the brain works, and what goes wrong with it. He also
discusses the causes of these illnesses and how they are treated. The
book is written in a format that a lay person can understand and relate
to.
Treatment, Therapy, and Recovery:
Living Outside Mental Illness: Qualitative Studies of Recovery in
Schizophrenia (Qualitative Studies in Psychology Series) by Larry
Davidson. Publisher: New York University Press; (August 1, 2003). ISBN:
0814719430
Review (excerpted from Book News, Inc.):
Davidson (psychiatry, Yale University) offers an investigation, based
on a phenomenological perspective, of experiences of schizophrenia and
recovery as illuminated by first-person narratives. He makes a case for
the use of qualitative methods in improving the understanding of reasons
for the success or failure of mental health services. The book will be
of interest to those in the helping professions as well as people in recovery
from mental illness and their families.Copyright © 2004 Book News,
Inc., Portland, OR.
On Our Own, Together: Peer Programs For People With Mental Illness
by Sally Clay. Publisher: Vanderbilt University Press; (January 30, 2005).
ISBN: 0826514669
Review (excerpted from Vanderbilt University Press):
On Our Own, Together looks in depth at eight successful peer-run programs
for adults with serious mental illnesses. The book grew out of a 1998
meeting that led off a nationwide study to assess not only the effectiveness
of consumer-operated services programs (COSPs) but also their implications
for the future of mental health care in the United States.
The book clusters the COSPs into three key types: drop-in centers, which
provide varied services for their members, including meals, housing assistance,
and stigma-free environments; educational programs, which train mental
health consumers in recovery skills for themselves and for other consumers;
and services based on peer support and mentoring.
Family Involvement in Treating Schizophrenia: Models, Essential Skills
by James A. Marley. Publisher: Haworth Press; (November 1, 2003). ISBN:
0789012502
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
(NOTE: Written for clinicians and students, but may provide families of
patients with an idea of what therapies are out there and how effective
they are).
An essential resource for developing clinical skills and programs designed
to increase family involvement in the treatment of schizophrenia. The
book is a "hands-on" learning tool to be used as a broad overview
of many intervention models and/or for a more focused look at a particular
model with details of its use, implementation, and effectiveness. Dr.
James A. Marley presents case studies and vignettes of each intervention
model in action, highlighting specific techniques and skills. He also
examines self-help and family advocacy programs, and addresses professional
issues that have a direct impact on the provision of family services.
Cognitive Therapy with Schizophrenic Patients: The Evolution of a New
Treatment Approach by Marco C. G., Dr. Merlo, Carlo, Dr. Perris, Hans
D., Prof., Bern Brenner, Carlo Perris, H. D. Brenner. Publisher: Hogrefe
& Huber Publishing; 1st edition (August 1, 2002).
ISBN: 0889372535
Review (excperted from Book News, Inc.):
(NOTE: appears to be written for clinicians, but might be useful for the
lay reader who would like to discuss new treatment options with their
doctor/psychiatrist).
Arguing that the improvement of real life situations should increasingly
become the focus of psychotherapeutical interventions, this collection
of 12 contributions attempts to advise on how to integrate the importance
of basic cognitive functions (e.g., memory, executive functions, attention)
into therapeutic work. After overviews of the theoretical issues of information
processing and information exchange, an integrated treatment model is
introduced and described, specific cognitive techniques are presented,
and inpatient treatment of first-episode patients is described. Later
chapters assess a number of cognitive therapy programs already in use.Book
News, Inc.®, Portland, OR.
The Experience of Brain Disease (Psychological/Sociological/Cultural
viewpoints):
Recovering Sanity : A Compassionate Approach to Understanding and
Treating Pyschosis by E PODVOLL. Publisher: Shambhala; (November 11,
2003). ISBN: 1590300009
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
Recovering Sanity is a compassionately written examination of the experience
of psychosis and related mental illnesses. By presenting four in-depth
profiles of illness and recovery, Dr. Edward Podvoll reveals the brilliance
and chaos of the psychotic mind and demonstrates its potential for recovery
outside of traditional institutional settings.
Worlds of Psychotic People: Wanderers, Bricoleurs and Strategists
(Theory and Practice in Medical Anthropology) by Els Van Dongen. Publisher:
Routledge; (May 1, 2004). ISBN: 0415303907
Review (excerpted from amazon.com):
This volume brings a 21st-century voice to the lives of those with serious
psychological disorders, focusing on the manner in which psychiatric patients
experience their subjective worlds. Based on ethnographic research gathered
at the psychiatric hospital of Saint Anthony's in the Netherlands over
a period of five years, it seeks to describe from the perspective of the
mental patient some of the fears and hopes that mark an individual's encounter
with the fixed reality-structures of a clinical mental ward. Balancing
empirical detail gleaned from patient interviews and observation with
the author's theoretical insights into clinical psychiatric practice,
"Worlds of Psychotic People" considers such dilemmas as: how
do psychotics struggle to express subjectivity in an atmosphere designed
to restrain demonstrative emotion?; how do they maintain personal integrity
within a completely ordered regime?; how do the distinctive symptoms displayed
by many psychotic and schizophrenic patients - including disordered speech,
the experiencing of words as physical sensations, and fear of touch -
interact with the demands of standard therapeutic procedure?
Gracefully Insane: Life and Death Inside America's Premier Mental
Hospital by Alex Beam. Publisher: PublicAffairs; (January 7, 2003).
ISBN: 1586481614
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
Boston Globe columnist Alex Beam's "Gracefully Insane" is an
entertaining and strangely poignant biography of McLean from its founding
in 1817 through today. The story of McLean is also the story of the hopes
and failures of psychology and psychotherapy; of the evolution of attitudes
about mental illness; and of the economic pressures that are making McLean--and
other institutions like it--relics of a bygone age.
This is fascinating reading for the many readers interested in either
the literature of madness--from The Bell Jar to Girl, Interrupted to A
Beautiful Mind--or in the history of its treatment.
Schizophrenia, Culture, and Subjectivity : The Edge of Experience
(Cambridge Studies in Medical Anthropology) by Janis Hunter Jenkins (Editor),
Robert John Barrett (Editor), Alan Harwood (Editor). Publisher: Cambridge
University Press; (November 17, 2003).
ISBN: 0521536413
Book Description (from amazon.com):
Based on international research, this collection incorporates a critical
analysis of World Health Organization cross-cultural findings. Contributors
share an interest in subjective and interpretive aspects of illness, while
maintaining the concept of schizophrenia that addresses its biological
aspects. The volume is of interest to scholars in the social and human
sciences, and of practical relevance not only to psychiatrists, but all
mental health professionals encountering the clinical problems bridging
culture and psychosis.
Brain Disorders in Children:
If Your Child Is Bipolar: The Parent-to-Parent Guide To Living With
and Loving a Bipolar Child by Cindy Singer and Sheryl Gurrentz. Publisher:
Perspective Publishing; (July 1, 2003). ISBN: 1930085060
Review (excerpted from www.bipolarchild.com bookshelf):
(NOTE: Pediatric bipolar disorder and childhood-onset schizophrenia often
share the same symptoms and problems - this book could be useful for parenting
the schizophrenic child as well).
This book is remarkable in several ways: It offers parents excellent
advice with clarity, compassion, and reassurance. The authors use their
own experiences and those of many parents to bring all the challenges
of raising these special children into high relief, all the while exploring
strategies that make life for the children and family less stressful.
Highly recommended.
Mending Wounded Minds: Seeking Help for a Mentally Ill Child Child
by Beth Henry, Vincent Pastore. Publisher: New Horizon Press Publishers;
(February 1, 2004). ISBN: 088282242X
Review (excerpt from Publisher's Weekly):
[Author] Beth Henry follows her harrowing tale with a step-by-step action
plan for parents coping with mentally ill children. She writes authoritatively
and accessibly, using her experiences to explain the byzantine process
of securing help for a mentally ill child. Stressing online research,
accessing local resources, intense focus on the child's welfare and determination
to advocate for that child (as well as for any nonmentally ill children
in the home), Henry illumines an often terribly dark path, which many
parents walk alone. She addresses guilt, coping mechanisms and financial
concerns with clarity and verve. Copyright © Reed Business Information,
a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Schizophrenia - Cause and Prevention:
What Is Schizophrenia and How Can We Fix It? by Glenn D. Shean.
Publisher: University Press of America; (January 1, 2004).
ISBN: 0761826637
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
"What is Schizophrenia and How Can We Fix It?" is an attempt
to present a balanced overview of research and theory on the causes and
treatment of schizophrenia. This work provides a comprehensive, up-to-date
survey of contemporary theory and research on schizophrenia as well as
the historical background of this mental illness. It also details the
diagnostic issues, epidemiology, neurobiological research and psychopharmacology.
Early Detection and Cognitive Therapy for People at High Risk of Developing
Psychosis : A Treatment Approach by Paul French, Anthony Morrison.
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons; (April 2, 2004). ISBN: 0470863153
Review (excerpted from amazon.com)
Can schizophrenia be prevented? French and Morrison, major investigators
in the landmark study demonstrating that schizophrenia can be prevented,
provide specific details about the adaptation of standard cognitive therapy
to the treatment of individuals at high risk of developing this disorder.
In a clear readable style, they guide the reader through the identification
of high-risk individuals, crucial cognitive behavioral strategies and,
above all, relapse prevention. This book is a must for clinicians dealing
with high-risk adolescents and young adults.' (Note: will also be of interest
to the lecturer, researcher, and student).
--Aaron T. Beck, M.D., University Professor of Psychiatry, University
of Pennsylvania
Risk and Protective Factors in Schizophrenia: Towards a Conceptual
Model of the Disease Process by Heinz Hfner, F. Resch, J. Schroder,
Heinz Hafner, W. Der Heiden. Publisher: Steinkopff; (June 1, 2003). ISBN:
3798513651
Book Description (from amazon.com):
The present volume contains the lectures of the symposium on "Risk
and Protective Factors in Schizophrenia - towards a conceptual Model of
the Disease Process", which was held at the International Science
Forum of the University of Heidelberg on October, 2001. The topics of
the program were "Genetic risk factors and gene environment interaction",
"Psychotic and negative symptoms in the general population as risk-factors",
"Etiological risk factors in embryonal life, childhood and adolescence",
"Prepsychotic prodromi and stage models of the development of psychosis",
Brain development, structural and functional morphology of the early course",
"Urban versus rural life, migration and social chains as causal risk
factors?", "Psychological and neurobiological (estrogen, erythropoietine)
protective factors" The book covers a wide scope of recent research
and knowledge about schizophrenia.
Why Does Schizophrenia Develop at Late Adolescence? : A Cognitive-Developmental
Approach to Psychosis by Chris Harrop, Peter Trower. Publisher: John
Wiley & Sons; (October 3, 2003). ISBN: 0470848782
Review (excerpted from amazon.com):
In this groundbreaking and innovative book, Chris Harrop and Peter Trower
outline a whole new way of understanding schizophrenia. Controversially,
they argue that symptoms seen as psychosis can be linked to the typical
psychological development of adolescence and, in particular, to problems
constructing an independent, adult self.
This unique psychological account of schizophrenia, written in accessible
language, offers insights and practical therapeutic techniques that will
be of value to young people with this problem, their families and anyone
working with adolescents.
Personal Stories on Schizophrenia
My Punished Mind: A Memoir of Psychosis by David C. Boyles. Publisher:
iUniverse; (February 1, 2004). ISBN: 059530494X
Description (by the author - excerpted from amazon.com):
I am a mental health consumer. This is my memoir about my (past) experiences
of being psychotic; having been diagnosed Schizo-affective, in April of
2001.
It is a very vivid description of what I went through for several weeks
being psychotic, before I was finally hospitalized. I struggled with a
relapse, but I was stabilized and eventually got my life back together.
I Think I Scared Her: Growing Up With Psychosis by Brooke Katz
(schizophrenia.com member!). Publisher: Xlibris Corporation; (April 2,
2004). ISBN: 1413445683
Author's description (excerpted from amazon.com):
I hope this book will help some families that are dealing with mental
illness. It shows that kids can make it through psychosis. It also helps
families understand what psychosis is really like.
Housing and Accommodation for the Mentally Ill
On Transition from Group Care: Homeward Bound by Richard A. Epstein,
D. Patrick Zimmerman. Publisher: Haworth Pr Inc; (May 1, 2003). ISBN:
0789020556
Review (excerpted from Book News, Inc.):
In introducing five papers on post-residential services for disturbed
children and adolescents, Epstein (Sonia Shankman Orthogenic School, U.
of Chicago), addresses the difficulties of transition planning for limited
community options. Zimmerman, the school's director, discusses social-
and life-skills training. Other contributors describe specific programs.
Co-published as Residential treatment for children and youth, v.20, no.2,
2002. Copyright © 2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR.
Late-onset Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia into Later Life: Treatment, Research, and Policy
by Carl I. Cohen. Publisher: American Psychiatric Association; 1st edition
(March 1, 2003). ISBN: 1585620378
Review (excerpted from the New England Journal of Medicine, December 11,
2003):
In "Schizophrenia into Later Life", Carl I. Cohen has put together
a succinct overview of current knowledge on treatment, research, and policy
with regard to older persons who have schizophrenia
The book is
an easy read and free of jargon, and it will prove informative to mental
health administrators, citizen advocates for the mentally ill, and mental
health clinicians. In a book this broad, integration across topics is
difficult, but in the final chapter Cohen draws from the field of gerontology
to provide an integrative model that may be used to guide future research.
--William T. Carpenter, M.D.
Schizophrenia In Late Life: Aging Effects On Symptoms And Source Of
Illness by Philip D. Harvey, Ph.D. Publisher: American Psychological
Association (APA); (October 30, 2004). ISBN: 1591471621
Review (excerpted from American Psychological Association - Publisher):
This volume presents a uniquely comprehensive picture of the current
research about this population. With normal aging used as the point of
comparison, Harvey explores several issues in the domain of schizophrenia
and aging. The central issue is that of age-related changes in the clinical
features of schizophrenia, which include delusions, hallucinations, emotional
changes, cognitive impairments, and adaptive life skills.
Harvey evaluates whether specific interventions hold the same promise
for older patients that they do for younger patients and examines why
some of these interventions have not been used. The book concludes with
health policy recommendations and a call for treatment guidelines specifically
targeted to older adults.
More Advanced Books for Professionals, Researchers, and Students:
Brain Imaging in Schizophrenia: Insights and Applications by Tonmoy
Sharma. Publisher: Remedica Publishing; (February 1, 2003).
ISBN: 1901346080
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
Outline: The application of brain imaging to the study of psychiatric
disorders has revolutionized research into the biological basis of schizophrenia.
Brain Imaging in Schizophrenia provides an overview of the major techniques
used in psychiatric neuroimaging, together with a summary of findings
from their applications to schizophrenia research. It introduces the major
structural and functional imaging modalities used in psychiatry, how these
techniques are being used to study schizophrenia, and the impact of neuroimaging
on clinical practice.
Schizophrenia: Challenging the Orthodox by Colm McDonald (Editor).
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group; (July 7, 2004).
ISBN: 1841843776
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
This book focuses on major current issues in the aetiology, pathogenesis
and treatment of schizophrenia, and critically analyses the evidence supporting
many of the conventional opinions about the disease. Chapters by leading
basic science and clinical researchers address some of the more controversial
issues in schizophrenia research, including the usefulness of early intervention
in psychosis, the role of social environment in the disease, and the future
of genetic research. Based on lectures presented as part of the first
European Foundation for Psychiatry at the Maudsley (EFPM) meeting.
Understanding and Treating Schizophrenia: Contemporary Research, Theory,
and Practice (Haworth Marriage and the Family) by Glenn Shean. Publisher:
Haworth Press; (January 1, 2004). ISBN: 0789018888
Book Description (excerpted from Haworth Publisher website):
"Understanding and Treating Schizophrenia: Contemporary Research,
Theory, and Practice" is a comprehensive overview of schizophrenia
and its treatment from a variety of approaches. The book presents a balanced
look at the most influential theoretical perspectives based on empirical
research, clinical descriptions, and narrative histories. Dr. Glenn Shean,
author of Schizophrenia: An Introduction to Research and Theory, examines
neurocognitive and neurodevelopmental models of brain dysfunction, psychodynamic
and family factors, up-to-date pharmacological advances, and successful
community programs for discharged patients suffering from this debilitating
disorder.
Medical Illness and Schizophrenia (62106) by Jonathan M. Meyer,
Henry A. Nasrallah. Publisher: American Psychiatric Association; 1st edition
(May 1, 2003). ISBN: 1585621064
Book Description (excerpted from amazon.com):
Univ. of California, San Diego. Text illustrates a growing awareness
of the importance of providing better medical assessment and treatment
to improve mortality in those with severe mental illness. Presents research
and practical recommendations on medical issues related to schizophrenia
and antipsychotic medications.
Juvenile-onset Schizophrenia: Assessment, Neurobiology, And Treatment
by Robert L. Findling, S. Charles Schulz, Robert L., M.D. Findling,
S. Charles, MD. Schulz. Publisher: Johns Hopkins University Press; (January
30, 2005). ISBN: 0801880181
Review (excerpted from Johns Hopkins University Press):
Reflecting the substantial advances of the past decade, Juvenile-Onset
Schizophrenia brings together leading experts to review state-of-the-art
clinical practices and the latest scientific knowledge regarding adolescent
schizophrenia. Contributors assess the developmental hypothesis of the
disease, examine the relationship between its onset of and neurobiological
changes during adolescence, and take into account genetic and other risk
factors. Also addressed are comparisons between neurophysiology and structural
neuroimaging in adults and juveniles, psychological development during
adolescence, early symptoms of the disease, related psychotic disorders,
the responses of adolescents to antipsychotic medications, and the role
of psychotherapy and families in treating schizophrenia...This comprehensive
overview of the phenomenology, epidemiology, pathology, and treatment
of juvenile-onset schizophrenia will be useful to clinicians, researchers,
and students.
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