User login
COLORADO SPRINGS– Many clinicians are unaware that nonpharmacologic interventions can lead to positive results for patients with schizophrenia, according to Dr. Sophia Vinogradov and Dr. Joshua Woolley, psychiatrists from the University of California, San Francisco.
“The one message we have is that there is hope,” Dr. Woolley says in this interview, which was recorded at the biennial meeting of the 15th International Congress on Schizophrenia Research. Patients with schizophrenia can still “live a fulfilling life and have a significant recovery.”
Dr. Vinogradov and Dr. Woolley discuss how clinicians can use cognitive training techniques, cognitive-behavioral therapy, social media, and mobile technology to help ensure positive outcomes where patients see their disease not as a reason to withdraw from society but as an opportunity to engage with others who share similar struggles.
On Twitter @whitneymcknight
COLORADO SPRINGS– Many clinicians are unaware that nonpharmacologic interventions can lead to positive results for patients with schizophrenia, according to Dr. Sophia Vinogradov and Dr. Joshua Woolley, psychiatrists from the University of California, San Francisco.
“The one message we have is that there is hope,” Dr. Woolley says in this interview, which was recorded at the biennial meeting of the 15th International Congress on Schizophrenia Research. Patients with schizophrenia can still “live a fulfilling life and have a significant recovery.”
Dr. Vinogradov and Dr. Woolley discuss how clinicians can use cognitive training techniques, cognitive-behavioral therapy, social media, and mobile technology to help ensure positive outcomes where patients see their disease not as a reason to withdraw from society but as an opportunity to engage with others who share similar struggles.
On Twitter @whitneymcknight
COLORADO SPRINGS– Many clinicians are unaware that nonpharmacologic interventions can lead to positive results for patients with schizophrenia, according to Dr. Sophia Vinogradov and Dr. Joshua Woolley, psychiatrists from the University of California, San Francisco.
“The one message we have is that there is hope,” Dr. Woolley says in this interview, which was recorded at the biennial meeting of the 15th International Congress on Schizophrenia Research. Patients with schizophrenia can still “live a fulfilling life and have a significant recovery.”
Dr. Vinogradov and Dr. Woolley discuss how clinicians can use cognitive training techniques, cognitive-behavioral therapy, social media, and mobile technology to help ensure positive outcomes where patients see their disease not as a reason to withdraw from society but as an opportunity to engage with others who share similar struggles.
On Twitter @whitneymcknight
AT THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON SCHIZOPHRENIA RESEARCH
