Dimensions and predictors of clinical and personal recovery in first‐episode psychoses: Results from a cross‐sectional study

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Autores principales: Maria Ferrara, Giulia Zaffarami, Gabriele Simonelli, Ilaria Domenicano, Ludovica Vecchioni, Tommaso Toffanin, Federica Folesani, Spyridon Zotos, Chiara Scrignoli, Raffaella Bertelli, Paola Carozza, Luigi Grassi
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Publicado: Wiley 2024
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author Maria Ferrara
Giulia Zaffarami
Gabriele Simonelli
Ilaria Domenicano
Ludovica Vecchioni
Tommaso Toffanin
Federica Folesani
Spyridon Zotos
Chiara Scrignoli
Raffaella Bertelli
Paola Carozza
Luigi Grassi
author_facet Maria Ferrara
Giulia Zaffarami
Gabriele Simonelli
Ilaria Domenicano
Ludovica Vecchioni
Tommaso Toffanin
Federica Folesani
Spyridon Zotos
Chiara Scrignoli
Raffaella Bertelli
Paola Carozza
Luigi Grassi
Maria Ferrara
Giulia Zaffarami
Gabriele Simonelli
Ilaria Domenicano
Ludovica Vecchioni
Tommaso Toffanin
Federica Folesani
Spyridon Zotos
Chiara Scrignoli
Raffaella Bertelli
Paola Carozza
Luigi Grassi
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Dimensions and predictors of clinical and personal recovery in first‐episode psychoses: Results from a cross‐sectional study Maria Ferrara Giulia Zaffarami Gabriele Simonelli Ilaria Domenicano Ludovica Vecchioni Tommaso Toffanin Federica Folesani Spyridon Zotos Chiara Scrignoli Raffaella Bertelli Paola Carozza Luigi Grassi Early Intervention in Psychiatry AbstractIntroductionFirst episode psychosis (FEP) services ensure higher recovery rates compared to usual care. The aim of this study was to investigate the different dimensions of recovery and its predictors.MethodsThis cross‐sectional study recruited within those admitted to the Ferrara FEP service since 2012 that at the time of analysis were still receiving psychiatric care. At admission, demographic, social and clinical information were collected. In September 2022, patients were assessed with the Health of the Nation Outcome Scale to evaluate clinical/functional recovery, the Recovery Assessment Scale to evaluate personal recovery, and the G12 item of the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale to evaluate insight. Patients in recovery were compared to those not in recovery by bivariate analyses. Adjusted logistic regressions were performed to investigate predictors of recovery.ResultsWithin 141 admitted, and 105 still receiving care, 54 patients completed the assessment. Most (51.9%) were in clinical/functional, 61.1% in personal recovery, and 38.8% both. Psychiatric hospitalization positively predicted clinical/functional recovery, whereas being prescribed oral antipsychotics was a negative predictor. Personal recovery was predicted by male sex and showed a negative association with overall severity of symptomatology. Those in personal recovery were more likely to have been prescribed long‐acting antipsychotics, but this was not significant in the multivariable analysis. Poor insight negatively predicted clinical/functional recovery but had no impact on personal recovery.ConclusionOur findings confirm that clinical/functional and personal recovery are semi‐independent dimensions and not always overlap. Further research is needed to promote interventions targeted at all recovery dimensions. 10.1111/eip.13513 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
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spellingShingle Dimensions and predictors of clinical and personal recovery in first‐episode psychoses: Results from a cross‐sectional study
Maria Ferrara
Giulia Zaffarami
Gabriele Simonelli
Ilaria Domenicano
Ludovica Vecchioni
Tommaso Toffanin
Federica Folesani
Spyridon Zotos
Chiara Scrignoli
Raffaella Bertelli
Paola Carozza
Luigi Grassi
Early Intervention in Psychiatry
Dimensions and predictors of clinical and personal recovery in first‐episode psychoses: Results from a cross‐sectional study Maria Ferrara Giulia Zaffarami Gabriele Simonelli Ilaria Domenicano Ludovica Vecchioni Tommaso Toffanin Federica Folesani Spyridon Zotos Chiara Scrignoli Raffaella Bertelli Paola Carozza Luigi Grassi Early Intervention in Psychiatry AbstractIntroductionFirst episode psychosis (FEP) services ensure higher recovery rates compared to usual care. The aim of this study was to investigate the different dimensions of recovery and its predictors.MethodsThis cross‐sectional study recruited within those admitted to the Ferrara FEP service since 2012 that at the time of analysis were still receiving psychiatric care. At admission, demographic, social and clinical information were collected. In September 2022, patients were assessed with the Health of the Nation Outcome Scale to evaluate clinical/functional recovery, the Recovery Assessment Scale to evaluate personal recovery, and the G12 item of the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale to evaluate insight. Patients in recovery were compared to those not in recovery by bivariate analyses. Adjusted logistic regressions were performed to investigate predictors of recovery.ResultsWithin 141 admitted, and 105 still receiving care, 54 patients completed the assessment. Most (51.9%) were in clinical/functional, 61.1% in personal recovery, and 38.8% both. Psychiatric hospitalization positively predicted clinical/functional recovery, whereas being prescribed oral antipsychotics was a negative predictor. Personal recovery was predicted by male sex and showed a negative association with overall severity of symptomatology. Those in personal recovery were more likely to have been prescribed long‐acting antipsychotics, but this was not significant in the multivariable analysis. Poor insight negatively predicted clinical/functional recovery but had no impact on personal recovery.ConclusionOur findings confirm that clinical/functional and personal recovery are semi‐independent dimensions and not always overlap. Further research is needed to promote interventions targeted at all recovery dimensions. 10.1111/eip.13513 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
title Dimensions and predictors of clinical and personal recovery in first‐episode psychoses: Results from a cross‐sectional study
topic Early Intervention in Psychiatry
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/eip.13513