Psychose neu konzeptualisieren: Die Stimmenhörerbewegung und soziale Ansätze zur Gesundheit Teil 2 Referenzen und Quelle

Autorin:

Rory Neirin Higgs ist Koordinatorin für das BC Hearing Voices Network und Vancouver Coastal Health, Vancouver, Kanada.

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Referenzen

1. 
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4. See, for example, Hearing the Voice, About the project. Available at https://hearingthevoice.org/about-the-project/.
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13. For an in-depth discussion, see L. J. Morrison, Talking back to psychiatry: The psychiatric consumer/survivor/ex-patient movement (New York: Routledge, 2005), pp. 57–97, 126–129; B. Burstow, “A rose by any other name: Naming and the battle against psychiatry,” in B. A. LeFrancois, R. Menzies, G. Reaume (eds), Mad matters: A reader in Canadian Mad Studies (Toronto: Canadian Scholars’ Press, 2013), pp. 79–90.
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17. Ibid., p. 93.
18. M. A. J. Romme and S. D. M. Escher, “Trauma and hearing voices,” in W. Larkin and A. P. Morrison (eds), Trauma and psychosis: New directions for theory and therapy (New York: Routledge, 2006), pp. 162–192.
19. Romme et al. (see note 15); McCarthy-Jones (see note 16).
20. James (see note 14).
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31. J. Read, P. Fink, T. Rudegeair, et al., “Child maltreatment and psychosis: A return to a genuinely integrated bio-psycho-social model,” Clinical Schizophrenia and Related Psychoses 2/3 (2008), pp. 235–254.
32. See, for example, Y. Luo, L. Zhang, P. He, et al., “Individual-level and area-level socioeconomic status (SES) and schizophrenia: Cross-sectional analyses using the evidence from 1.9 million Chinese adults,” BMJ Open 9/9 (2019). For an overview, see B. J. Gallagher III, “Social class and schizophrenia: A review of early and recent findings in the United States,” Current Psychiatry Reviews 14/3 (2018), pp. 187–194.
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36. See, for example, J. B. Kirkbride, P. B. Jones, S. Ullrich, et al., “Social deprivation, inequality, and the neighborhood-level incidence of psychotic syndromes in East London,” Schizophrenia Bulletin 40/1 (2014), pp. 169–180; M. S. Martin, E. Maddocks, Y. Chen, et al., “Food insecurity and mental illness: Disproportionate impacts in the context of perceived stress and social isolation,” Public Health 132 (2016), pp. 86–91.
37. F. Varese, F. Smeets, M. Drukker, et al., “Childhood adversities increase the risk of psychosis: A meta-analysis of patient-control, prospective- and cross-sectional cohort studies,” Schizophrenia Bulletin 38/4 (2012), pp. 661–671; H. Coughlan and M. Cannon, “Does childhood trauma play a role in the aetiology of psychosis? A review of recent evidence,” BJPsych Advances 23/5 (2017), pp. 307–315.
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67. J. Clark, “Medicalization of global health 2: The medicalization of global mental health,” Global Health Action 7/1 (2014), p. 24000.
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83. Morrison (see note 13), pp. 80–85.
84. A. Woods, A. Hart, and H. Spandler, “The recovery narrative: Politics and possibilities of a genre,” Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry (2019); L. Costa, J. Voronka, D. Landry, et al., “‘Recovering our stories’: A small act of resistance,” Studies in Social Justice 6/1 (2012), pp. 85–101.
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92. S. Fitzpatrick, G. Bramley, and S. Johnsen, “Pathways into multiple exclusion homelessness in seven UK cities,” Urban Studies 50/1 (2013), pp. 148–168; D. K. Padgett, B. T. Smith, B. F. Henwood, et al., “Life course adversity in the lives of formerly homeless persons with serious mental illness: Context and meaning,” American Journal of Orthopsychiatry 82/3 (2012), pp. 421–430; C. Martijn, and L. Sharpe, “Pathways to youth homelessness,” Social Science and Medicine 62/1 (2006), pp. 1–12.
93. S. McKenzie-Mohr, J. Coates, and H. McLeod, “Responding to the needs of youth who are homeless: Calling for politicized trauma-informed intervention,” Children and Youth Services Review 34 (2012).
94. S. Choudhury, S. K. Nagel, and J. Slaby, “Critical neuroscience: Linking neuroscience and society through critical practice,” BioSocieties 4/1 (2009), pp. 61–77; E. J. Tseris, “Trauma theory without feminism? Evaluating contemporary understandings of traumatized women,” Affilia 28/2 (2013), pp. 153–164.
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