Cannabis Use Is Associated With Increased Psychotic Symptoms and Poorer Psychosocial Functioning in First-Episode Psychosis: A Report From the UK National EDEN Study | Zendy

Jennifer Seddon | Zendy; Max Birchwood | Zendy; Alex Copello | Zendy; Linda Everard | Zendy; Peter B. Jones | Zendy; David Fowler | Zendy; Tim Amos | Zendy; Nick Freemantle | Zendy; Vimal Sharma | Zendy; Max Marshall | Zendy; Swaran P. Singh | Zendy

Open Access

Cannabis Use Is Associated With Increased Psychotic Symptoms and Poorer Psychosocial Functioning in First-Episode Psychosis: A Report From the UK National EDEN Study

Author(s) -

Jennifer Seddon,

Max Birchwood,

Alex Copello,

Linda Everard,

Peter B. Jones,

David Fowler,

Tim Amos,

Nick Freemantle,

Vimal Sharma,

Max Marshall,

Swaran P. Singh

Publication year - 2015

Publication title -

schizophrenia bulletin

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.823

H-Index - 190

eISSN - 1745-1701

pISSN - 0586-7614

DOI - 10.1093/schbul/sbv154

Subject(s) - psychosis , psychosocial , psychiatry , cannabis , psychology , clinical psychology , medicine

The use of cannabis during the early stage of psychosis has been linked with increased psychotic symptoms. This study aimed to examine the use of cannabis in the 12 months following a first-episode of psychosis (FEP) and the link with symptomatic course and outcome over 1 year post psychosis onset.

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