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Am J Psychiatry 164:166-169, January 2007
doi: 10.1176/appi.ajp.164.1.166
© 2007 American Psychiatric Association
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Brief Report

Trauma and Psychosis: An Analysis of the National Comorbidity Survey

Mark Shevlin, Ph.D., Martin J. Dorahy, D.Clin.Psych., Ph.D., and Gary Adamson, Ph.D.

OBJECTIVE: The authors hypothesized that the likelihood of psychosis classification would increase with traumatic experiences. METHOD: Data from the National Comorbidity Survey were used to estimate the relationship between interpersonal trauma and the likelihood of a classification of psychosis. RESULTS: Childhood physical abuse predicted psychosis, and there was a significant cumulative relationship between trauma and psychosis, with number of trauma types experienced increasing the probability of psychosis. CONCLUSIONS: Overall, physical abuse predicted psychosis. In addition, a significant gender-by-rape interaction was observed, with rape having higher predictive value for psychosis in male subjects.




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