Psychotic Disorders

Cotard Delusion: Living Dead in a Non-Existent World »

Psychotic Disorders

Schizophrenia and other Psychotic Disorders, including Delusional Disorder, Schizoaffective Disorder, Psychotic Episodes and other issues pertaining to psychosis are included in this section.

We provide information on the different types of Psychotic Disorders, as well as specific psychotic symptoms, such as:

Delusions
Hallucinations
Paranoia
Disorganized and catatonic behaviors
Postpartum psychosis
Other symptoms of psychosis

Psychosis can affect anyone at any age, either as a brief episode or as an ongoing issue. Information is provided in this section to dispel common myths surrounding psychosis, as well as provide support for those directly or indirectly affected by the various disorders and symptoms.

Comments, questions and suggestions are always welcome.

Leading Contributors

Latest articles in Psychotic Disorders

Cotard Delusion: Living Dead in a Non-Existent World

A brief overview of a strange psychiatric disorder where patients believe that they have died or deny their own existence & the existence of the world.

Feb 4, 2012 – Paul Campobasso

Understanding Psychosis, Hallucinations and Dreams

Schizophrenics experience voices and hallucinations that come from their own mind. These may have meaning and be similar to dreams.

Jun 29, 2011 – Mary Earhart

Recognizing Early Signs of Childhood Schizophrenia and Paranoia

Identifying childhood Schizophrenia early increases the effectiveness and success for treatment. Parent, caregiver and teacher observations are essential.

May 31, 2011 – Malysa Stratton Louk

Hallucinations in Children: Normal Imagination or Mental Disorder

Hallucinations in children are often confused with normal imaginary play. Recognizing the difference allows parents, teachers and caregivers to seek help.

Apr 30, 2011 – Malysa Stratton Louk

What is It like to Have Schizo-Affective Disorder?

Schizo-Affective is a mix of Schizophrenia and Bipolar or Major Depression. Learn about the experience of this mysterious and challenging mental illness

Jan 30, 2011 – Eileen Nelson

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