Glossary
Residual Schizophrenia
Residual Schizophrenia is a mental health issue that can impact individuals in different ways. Understanding and addressing it through therapy can lead to improved well-being and quality of life.
Residual schizophrenia is a form of schizophrenia where the most intense symptoms, like hallucinations or delusions, have reduced, but milder symptoms persist. Individuals may still experience difficulties with motivation, thinking, emotional expression, and social engagement despite improvement in acute psychotic symptoms.
People with residual schizophrenia often struggle with low energy, poor concentration, and reduced interest in daily activities. They may appear emotionally flat or socially withdrawn. Although they are not actively psychotic, lingering cognitive and emotional difficulties can affect their ability to function independently.
Residual schizophrenia can make it challenging to maintain relationships, employment, and a sense of purpose. The ongoing symptoms may cause frustration and isolation. Therapy, including cognitive-behavioural approaches and psychosocial support, can improve coping skills, build confidence, and help manage lingering cognitive and emotional difficulties.
Providing coping strategies for managing residual schizophrenia
Creating a safe space to explore thoughts and emotions
Identifying triggers and underlying causes
Building resilience, confidence and improving self-esteem
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