Examining the effect of family-based intervention programs used in psychosis on the disease: a systematic review
Z. Kutlutürk, M. C. Aktaş, C. H. Ayhan

TL;DR
This systematic review examines how family-based intervention programs affect the course of psychosis and highlights their potential to improve outcomes.
Contribution
The study synthesizes recent evidence on family-based interventions for psychosis and identifies barriers to their implementation.
Findings
Family interventions improve clinical and family outcomes in psychosis.
Peer support programs complement family interventions by fostering shared experiences.
Barriers to implementing family interventions in routine care remain significant.
Abstract
Psychosis is a complex mental health condition that can have a significant impact on individuals and their families. Family-based intervention programs have been developed to provide support and education to both individuals with psychosis and their families. These programs aim to improve clinical and family outcomes, reduce relapse rates, and enhance the overall well-being of individuals and their families . This study examined the effect of family-based intervention programs used in psychosis on the disease by synthesizing evidence from a systematic review of relevant studies.Family interventions have shown promising results in improving clinical and family outcomes in long-standing psychosis (Sadath et al., 2015). These interventions focus on improving relationships through problem-solving and enhancing the understanding of the illness and its treatment (Kuipers et al., 2010). The…
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Taxonomy
TopicsChild and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development · Child Nutrition and Feeding Issues · Family Caregiving in Mental Illness
