Open AccessThe association between migrant status and transition in an ultra-high risk for psychosis population
Author(s) -
B. Oapos;Donoghue,
H. Geros,
H. Sizer,
J. Addington,
G.P. Amminger,
C.E. Beaden,
K.S. Cadenhead,
T.D. Can,
B.A. Cornblatt,
G.E. Berger,
E.Y.H. Chen,
L. de Haan,
J.A. Hartmann,
I.B. Hickie,
H.K. Ising,
S. Lavoie,
A. Lin,
C. Markulev,
D.H. Mathalon,
T.H. McGlashan,
N.G. Mifsud,
N. Mossaheb,
D.H. Nieman,
M. Nordentoft,
D.O. Perkins,
A. Riecher-Rössler,
M.R. Schäfer,
M. Schlögelhofer,
L.J. Seidman,
S. Smesny,
A. Thompson,
M.T. Tsuang,
M. van der Gaag,
S. Verma,
E.F. Walker,
S.J. Wood,
S.W. Woods,
H.P. Yuen,
A.R. Yung,
P.D. McGorry,
B. Nelson
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
carolina digital repository (university of north carolina at chapel hill)
Language(s) - English
DOI - 10.17615/k4vs-z004
Subject(s) - psychosis , association (psychology) , population , transition (genetics) , medicine , psychiatry , psychology , environmental health , psychotherapist , biology , genetics , gene