Insight in schizophrenia: associations with executive function and coping style

Predicting hopelessness by coping styles, depression and meaning in life<p>Başa çıkma stilleri, depresyon ve yaşamda anlamın umutsuzluğu yordama düzeyi

“…Besides, there is also parallelism with results of other studies that explained the relationship between hopelessness and coping styles (Cook et al, 2007;Algın, 2009, Lysaker, Bryson, 2002.…”

Determinants of functioning and well-being among individuals with schizophrenia: An integrated model

“…However, there is cross-sectional evidence that individuals with more extroverted personalities are more likely to use active coping strategies such as seeking social support (Lysaker, Wilt, Plascak-Hallberg, Brenner, & Clements, 2003), and that individuals with a greater degree of neurocognitive impairment are more likely to use avoidant strategies (Lysaker, Bryson, Lancaster, Evans, & Bell, 2002;Lysaker, Bryson, Marks, Greig, & Bell, 2004;Lysaker, Lancaster, Davis, & Clements, 2003;Pallanti, Quercioli, & Pazzagli, 1997;Ventura, Nuechterlein, Subotnick, Green, & Gitlin, 2004). One study found that neuroticism and neurocognitive impairment both predicted the use of avoidant strategies, while extroversion predicted a higher likelihood of seeking social support (Lysaker et al, 2004).…”

“…Evidence for this hypothesis comes primarily from studies that have examined the construct of "insight," which reflects one aspect of cognitive appraisal. Crosssectional studies have found that greater insight is related to more service use and medication adherence (Cuffel, Alford, Fischer, & Owen, 1996;Smith et al, 1999), and that lack of insight is related to more reliance on avoidant coping strategies (Lysaker et al, 2002;Lysaker, Wilt et al, 2003).…”

Exploratory Study of the Association Between Insight and Theory of Mind (Tom) in Stable Schizophrenia Patients

“…More recently, insight deficits have been thought to stem from a disturbed neurocognitive substrate , paralleling observations on unawareness of deficits in some neurological disorders such as anosognosia seen in hemiplegic patients (see . Both mechanisms may play a part in explaining insight deficits in schizophrenia (Lysaker, Byrson, Lancaster, Evans, & Bell, 2003;Lysaker, Lancaster, Davis, & Clements, 2003;.…”