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  1. Home
  2. Mapping Personal Geographies In Psychosis: From Space To Place.
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  2. Mapping Personal Geographies In Psychosis: From Space To Place.

Related Experiment Video

Author Spotlight: Investigating the Effects of Mind-Body-Movement Practices on Brain Function
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Mapping Personal Geographies in Psychosis: From Space to Place.

Philipp S Baumann1,2, Ola Söderström3, Lilith Abrahamyan Empson1

  • 1Service of General Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry, Lausanne University Hospital (CHUV), Prilly, Lausanne, Switzerland.

Schizophrenia Bulletin Open
|August 15, 2024

View abstract on PubMed

Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Urban living increases psychosis risk, yet patients often isolate. New tools map meaningful urban places to foster recovery by transforming city "spaces" into supportive "places" for mental health.

Keywords:
map makingplace attachmentrecoveryschizophreniatreatmentvisual methods

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Area of Science:

  • Psychiatry
  • Urban Studies
  • Environmental Psychology

Background:

  • Urban environments are recognized risk factors for psychosis development.
  • Individuals experiencing a first episode of psychosis often exhibit avoidance of urban centers and social isolation.
  • There is a growing need for mental health-supportive urban contexts to aid recovery.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To introduce novel tools for mapping the urban spaces experienced by individuals with psychosis.
  • To integrate concepts of place attachment and systemic therapy in understanding spatial experiences.
  • To explore how various factors shape individual spatial and place experiences in psychosis.

Main Methods:

  • Development of the "place attachment diagram" to center emotional bonds.
  • Introduction of the "life space network" to focus on spatial dimensions.
  • Utilizing these tools to help service users map personally meaningful urban locations.
  • Main Results:

    • The proposed tools facilitate the mapping of personally significant urban environments for individuals with psychosis.
    • The study suggests a link between epidemiological risk factors, early attachment, and altered spatial experiences in psychosis.
    • Psychotherapeutic interventions can transform impersonal urban "spaces" into personally meaningful "places".

    Conclusions:

    • The "spatial" dimension is crucial yet often overlooked in psychotherapy for psychosis.
    • Mapping urban experiences can enhance feelings of familiarity, security, and opportunity for service users.
    • Developing mentally healthy urban contexts is vital for supporting recovery in psychosis.