Intersections of Trauma & Psychosis
Interested in helping build our understanding of the complex intersections between trauma or difficult events and what is conventionally labelled psychosis? The ways in which providers respond to these intersections and impact of these responses?
Consider participating in a service user led online survey: 'Experiences of the Intersections of Psychosis, Difficult Events & Trauma.'
Why conduct this study: We know that difficult or traumatic experiences are a major risk factor for psychosis, that the onset of psychosis can itself be experienced as traumatic, and that the form or content of the experience of psychosis can also be distressing. However the relationships between these experiences, from the perspective of those with first-hand experience, have not been well researched.
What is involved if you participate: Researchers at the University of South Florida invite participation in a collaboratively developed online research survey on the above topics. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete and responses are completely anonymous.
Who is eligible: Anyone 18 years of age or older and who self-identifies as having current or prior experiences that would conventionally be labelled psychosis is free to participate.
Benefits and risks: We are unsure if you will receive any benefits by taking part in this research study. This research is considered to be minimal risk.
Compensation: Every 10th participant in the survey will be compensated with a $50 gift card, up to 5 gift cards.
Study Protocol: 001031
Contact Information: If you have any questions, please contact the primary investigator, Dr. Nev Jones at genevra@usf.edu. This project was collaboratively developed by Nev Jones, Shannon Pagdon and Cherise Rosen.
To participate please click here.
Consider participating in a service user led online survey: 'Experiences of the Intersections of Psychosis, Difficult Events & Trauma.'
Why conduct this study: We know that difficult or traumatic experiences are a major risk factor for psychosis, that the onset of psychosis can itself be experienced as traumatic, and that the form or content of the experience of psychosis can also be distressing. However the relationships between these experiences, from the perspective of those with first-hand experience, have not been well researched.
What is involved if you participate: Researchers at the University of South Florida invite participation in a collaboratively developed online research survey on the above topics. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete and responses are completely anonymous.
Who is eligible: Anyone 18 years of age or older and who self-identifies as having current or prior experiences that would conventionally be labelled psychosis is free to participate.
Benefits and risks: We are unsure if you will receive any benefits by taking part in this research study. This research is considered to be minimal risk.
Compensation: Every 10th participant in the survey will be compensated with a $50 gift card, up to 5 gift cards.
Study Protocol: 001031
Contact Information: If you have any questions, please contact the primary investigator, Dr. Nev Jones at genevra@usf.edu. This project was collaboratively developed by Nev Jones, Shannon Pagdon and Cherise Rosen.
To participate please click here.
