Cognitive impairment in schizophrenia

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  • Опубликовано: 15 май 2024
  • ECNP Talk of the Month - October 2012 by Richard Keefe
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Комментарии • 273

  • @chaosmos1971
    @chaosmos1971 2 года назад +80

    I was diagnosed with sz at 21. I hold a bachelor's in philosophy and a masters in the humanities. Everyone is different. Find a path that you love and you will be ok. Don't worry about numbers.

    • @huzaifalji8964
      @huzaifalji8964 Год назад +5

      Thanks you sir you provide hope

    • @niko3638
      @niko3638 Год назад +4

      How is it possible? I have sciza and im stupid after diagnosed

    • @sibjor2023
      @sibjor2023 2 месяца назад +4

      Im have paranoid sz and are currently applying to programming school

  • @timothycurnock9162
    @timothycurnock9162 2 года назад +23

    I have schizaphrenia. It's like dreaming while you are awake. Unfortunately that can be a nightmare and not a dream.

    • @baronhelmut2701
      @baronhelmut2701 2 месяца назад

      ???? That is not what I experience at all. Just voices of people that I have strong emotions for coming from about south-west of my view.

  • @LivingDead53
    @LivingDead53 7 лет назад +90

    I had low scores in memory and some with fluency. I'm definitely not the sharpest in the shed. While I got a 116 on the IQ test, it didn't represent total function because I struggled with the various tasks, but I did well in others. I had a hard time with visual distraction. People think they have a gift when they have schizophrenia thanks the media. It's more or less a curse.

    • @VictoriaWonders
      @VictoriaWonders 5 лет назад +5

      its not we use our brain different, dont be discouraged be creative a follow your passion f what these peopl say f these tests the say nothing it's the conditioning like this and as result the stigma that leaves us numb... o the misinformation. trust yourself, then trust others its gaslighting you so you will isolate and keep yourself away from them, only bc they are uncertain and affraid... its called projective identification

    • @stoneyvowell1239
      @stoneyvowell1239 5 лет назад +7

      Well also has a schizophrenic I can see it both ways and a few other ways! But that's the point we don't think like neurotypical people. I can understand that yes we do seem to have some cognitive differences, but that doesn't mean we're less! In some ways it does mean we're more.
      The doctors really don't know much about it. That video is 7 years old now and they really don't know anything else!! And like he said the antipsychotics only helped a little bit if you are hallucinating and are totally delusional, which I don't and not very much. But I'm really not looking forward to the Alzheimer's and the Parkinson's!!

    • @paulflint6254
      @paulflint6254 4 года назад +11

      Not the sharpest in the shed? Thats a good IQ score, since 100 is the average. Don't belittle yourself, there are enough shit people in life who will do that to you. Watch a beautiful mind.

    • @celticmist14
      @celticmist14 4 года назад

      I think I could be on be spectrum because I can get forgetful and I could have poor coordination.

    • @celticmist14
      @celticmist14 4 года назад

      What about treatments?

  • @sailorstarrr
    @sailorstarrr 3 года назад +46

    For me cognitive impairment only occurs during episodes. Prior to the onset of my illness I was studying astrophysics in college and was doing calculus on a regular basis. During my episodes I can't even do simple arithmetic.

    • @BeckBeckGo
      @BeckBeckGo 3 года назад +8

      I actually almost completely feel this. I have PTSD. Not schizophrenia. But I'm a math centric individual. And I can't work if I feel unwell. I can't do anything at all if I feel unwell. I freeze. Sometimes I feel cheated. Imagine how much more I could have done by now if I didn't go into a literal gut twisting terror rage and lose my fucking mind on average three times a week? But when that happens, my mind goes just ping pong. Like a million little balls just flying in every single direction. Can't catch any of them. Working under that condition is... Labourous.

    • @zincronium2719
      @zincronium2719 2 года назад +1

      True! During episodes cannot even remember correctly and reasoning at all! This sickness makes us stupider in some ways... it's unfortunate to have the sickness. Prior to my 1st episode, I can reasoning and thinking better. Now I become very forgetful and fear the mass of people. Performance becomes so low that I can barely pass the final stage on college. 1st episode on my final college stage, untreated until I finished it.

    • @martinasikk6162
      @martinasikk6162 Год назад +2

      @@zincronium2719 Are there not any treatment or training that could partly reverse this ? It’s such a shame that you lost lost so much. In my adolescence I had a dark horror that something very bad would happen in my brain. I thought I developed schizophrenia, with only negative symptoms. But I managed university and a qualified profession, but did not a great career. I didn’t have social skills either, but managed. Now I think I had/have (?) autism.

    • @zincronium2719
      @zincronium2719 Год назад +1

      @@martinasikk6162 my psychiatrist said I must eat my medicine everyday regularly. Exercise, relax, develop my hobbies. Other than that, not so much other type of treatment to reverse it.

  • @switzerland156
    @switzerland156 2 года назад +16

    My daughter (now 26yrs old) was diagnosed with schizophrenia in August of 2020, and diagnosed with "high functioning autism " in 2014. Her skill set of every function is that of a 3yr old now. The psychiatrist she sees seems to be at a loss , and has been changing medications ritually.... possibly to appease me. He says she is a "special case" , and he's correct! She was also diagnosed with T.O.F. at 4 DAYS old, and had open heart surgery at 6 months old. There are medications that could be problematic if taken , because of her heart condition.
    A good day is : her not hitting herself, nodding yes, using the toilet with guidance, and allowing me to bathe and groom her. I am her 24/7 caregiver and use a baby monitor. I wish there was a specialist close to me that'd go above and beyond to help me figure out what's happening Versus ... just swapping out meds that are next on a list. I'm mentally and physically strung out , and I'm emotionally struggling some days. Her autism symptoms were a walk in the park ... in hindsight 😑

    • @vedika1101
      @vedika1101 2 года назад +1

      You are such a great mother with beautiful heart !! I always wish too have a mamma like you !! But here in my real life I am dealing with the mother who never supports me for anything..she is narcissist..my parents always fight at home....i too diagnosed with depression anxiety and ocd ..I had psychotic episode also...but more than a meds self love and spirituality healed me...quickly.i came out of psychotic drugs withdrawal symptoms also. Eating nutritious food and positive healing thoughts calm music being touch nature helped to heal.i am not taking medicine anymore....but still sometimes I get anxiety attacks .thats okay I console myself.i make a distinction between me and mind .I get the control easily.we are not our thoughts or mind..we are more than that.!! suffering from schizophrenia is a hell.. sometimes meds make it worst. Hope you are daughter ( my sister )) recover soon. I am also 25 now. I love your kind heart mamma ....you are gem of person.you are doing great.you are a great mom.❤️💐 I am from India. Sorry for my English mamma.🙏

    • @kareendeveraux1847
      @kareendeveraux1847 Год назад +1

      Did you treat her autism with medication? That would explain the development of schizophrenia... You're switching those drugs a lot? That inflicts a lot of brain damage. They have different receptor bindings. You are trusting people who have no clue what they are doing.

    • @cjgodley1776
      @cjgodley1776 Год назад +1

      What are you doing to empower her and provide a trauma-free environment?

    • @kenadams5504
      @kenadams5504 7 месяцев назад

      @@cjgodley1776 what help are we giving this heroic person ,?.As a society ,there is insufficient help for Carers .They save taxpayers a fortune by caring for those who need help ,and we need to recognise their contribution and help them !.

    • @visionvixxen
      @visionvixxen 6 месяцев назад +2

      I wish so too and am praying for you - and her ♥️

  • @enoch4499
    @enoch4499 2 года назад +18

    This is interesting to me because I have this disorder, and have been tested. My IQ blew everyone away because my acedemic scores were nearly all Fs for years. My mind works in a very specific manner and my condition makes me extremely sensitive to external stimuli. My environment must be specific to my needs for me to process information. This includes home life. When I have what I need through the whole day, my scores skyrocket.

    • @SomethingMom
      @SomethingMom 2 месяца назад

      How do you adapt the external environment to your specific needs though?

  • @cindyeisenberg8367
    @cindyeisenberg8367 Год назад +13

    I was diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder and had problems from the time I was a little girl. I had problems daydreaming in class. I also have problems with spatial relations, memory problems and learning. I had problems pacing myself in class and reasoning. I was always depressed and paranoid. I am unable to do math. Because, I cannot use abstract reasoning. It’s terribly frustrating. It has only gotten worse. My IQ is high normally. But, I can’t use what I have and it’s only getting worse. I know that some of it is from psychotropic medications. I couldn’t take the SAT’s. I failed the basic literacy tests and had to take it twice. It took me 6 years to get my associates degree. I have almost been fired due to me taking so long to learn things and not being able to keep up. Luckily people knew me as I worked there for so long. Then, I got layed off. I know that I will have trouble with my memory and can’t learn things quickly. Nobody wants to take the time to teach me. I have been a productive member of society until now. I can live on my own. But, my father has to check on me every day. I can do simple things like word searches and color in a coloring book. Most people in my family are genuses and are making great salaries. But, they aren’t like me. I have had frustration playing games, especially memory games and have struggled all of my life, feeling “stupid” and “wouldn’t amount to anything” per most of the children.

    • @kobanebook9888
      @kobanebook9888 Год назад +3

      Do you ever get sad trying to remember? Sometimes I do and I'm afraid when im older I wont be able to remember at all...

    • @cindyeisenberg8367
      @cindyeisenberg8367 Год назад +6

      @@kobanebook9888 Yes, I get sad. Especially, when I get yelled at for not being able to learn or go faster. I also get very frustrated when I can’t keep up with everyone else and am not following directions. So, I can see where the frustration makes you sad. I also get very hurt when yelled at.

    • @kobanebook9888
      @kobanebook9888 Год назад +2

      I'm sorry, I hope you start to feel good most the time

    • @cindyeisenberg8367
      @cindyeisenberg8367 Год назад +2

      @@kobanebook9888 Thank you

    • @AlexisAbercrombie-xo6ek
      @AlexisAbercrombie-xo6ek 11 месяцев назад +1

      Aw, thank you due sharing that. Very Interesting and also sad no one would take the time to teach you. We are all in such a rush for nothing these days. I'm sorry.

  • @DeyvsonMoutinhoCaliman
    @DeyvsonMoutinhoCaliman 2 года назад +9

    My ex-girlfriend became very impaired by schizoaffective disorder, she couldn't finish college and had already presented poorly in high-school, while before she was a model student. But some people with schizophrenia seem to be mostly unaffected cognitively, so it's kind of a hit or miss.

    • @mzlee333
      @mzlee333 2 года назад +2

      This is what i was wondering. My nephew seems as clear and smart and present when he is stable and on meds. I don’t see the difference.hmmmm

    • @markae0
      @markae0 Год назад +2

      @@mzlee333 "No behavior or misbehavior is a disease or can be a disease." They are not medications, but drugs.

  • @varundhiman3310
    @varundhiman3310 5 месяцев назад +6

    I was quite intelligent till I started taking olanzapine 20 mg. Olz 20 mg made me a dumb person. In my case, it was the antipsychotic drug that did the cognitive impairment to me.

  • @cooperman252
    @cooperman252 Год назад +6

    i tried taking an anti inflammatory during a 48 hour heavy psychosis and my stress went away straight away and fell into a great mood.

  • @germainewright7348
    @germainewright7348 4 года назад +5

    Wow! This exactly describes my brother-in-law. Thank you.

  • @4oughthooksTx
    @4oughthooksTx Год назад +8

    My brain was totally normal until I got a shot of Invega. I was great at my job, memory, and could talk your ear off on anything. Then I got horrible insomnia, memory deficits and anhedonia. Gone. Can't remember what I just read.

    • @solab0y
      @solab0y Год назад

      did you recover?

    • @cjgodley1776
      @cjgodley1776 Год назад +2

      Ding, ding, ding! The MEDS are 90% of the problem, NOT the condition itself.

  • @debracolter4693
    @debracolter4693 5 лет назад +26

    I was diagnosed with this a few years ago,I believe its mild compared to others,but I have suffered through early childhood on up always knew I was different from others. I always wondered where the face recognition came from when one of my husband's friends would come over to see him and he wasn't home,he would ask well who was it? What did he look like? I'd be like I don't know. And I would get people mixed up with each other. I 've always had problems remembering vehicle's as well. See and hear things that aren't there. But I thank God that I don't have it as bad as other ppl do,I feel so sorry for them, Its scarey when you see a sheet of paper on the floor flipping around and moving in the air and no one else see's it.

    • @debracolter4693
      @debracolter4693 5 лет назад +2

      I think almost everyone is touched by it,some have it worse then others.

    • @sailorstarrr
      @sailorstarrr 3 года назад +5

      I've always had problems with facial recognition as well. Never occurred to me that it might be tied to having schizophrenia.

    • @dracolich9337
      @dracolich9337 3 года назад +3

      @@sailorstarrr me too, I also can't remember where I'm going if the place is unfamiliar without google maps

    • @madisonmaya94
      @madisonmaya94 2 года назад +1

      Idk if that's how it is for me if I have it. I think I'm Borderline though for sure

    • @zincronium2719
      @zincronium2719 2 года назад +1

      "It's scary when you see a sheet of paper on the floor flipping around and moving in the air and no one else's sees it." - I have auditory and tactile! So I hear mass of people talking to each other about me being a fake Albert Einstein but no one else hear them talk trash about me at all.

  • @davidramos5559
    @davidramos5559 4 года назад +3

    lovely video, the information is really well presented, nice that you provide reference to literature for if we want to have a more in depth look.

  • @LivingDead53
    @LivingDead53 5 лет назад +18

    I'm moving closer to my kind. Antipsychotics make it so that.I can do basic tasks, which I couldn't do without them. Don't think I like the meds. It used to be nearly impossible for me to dress myself in Virginia or focus my brain with al the chitchat. I wore a pair of jeans stained with urine for a month or more. While I'm not as "creative" on meds, I can at least make dinner. People don't know how much this sucks. They'll fix it in my lifetime, I believe.

    • @user-ug2oz8fj1q
      @user-ug2oz8fj1q 3 года назад +5

      i wish you all the luck in the world. i am going through the early stages of this disease. it’s life changing. i’m only 23. let’s pray they can find a treatment for negative symptoms soon.

    • @rabiaadam
      @rabiaadam 2 года назад +2

      Can you please share your medicine names

    • @maxaffe3195
      @maxaffe3195 Месяц назад

      these idiots will fix nothing. they do not even know 1% of the illness, let alone treatment, let alone causal treatment. its a brain disease. i feel the same. totally crushed.

  • @FM-st4yn
    @FM-st4yn 2 года назад +2

    Thank you doctor, extremely informative video.

  • @johnwadsworth7086
    @johnwadsworth7086 4 месяца назад +2

    Extremely educational,I'm 59 years old with schizophrenia and bipolar1 and now I'm noticing Avolition and it's a big problem.

  • @JohnFryman
    @JohnFryman 4 месяца назад +3

    I get paranoid too part of same illness I find sleeping it off helps

  • @patrick-ip4yf
    @patrick-ip4yf Месяц назад +7

    I think anybody would have cognitive impairment if society treated them like garbage and isolated them.

  • @europanzz
    @europanzz 4 года назад +8

    Very good and informative video.. I wish I had seen this years ago.. when my daughter became unwell.. it would have helped me so much.My grandson who has recently been diagnosed, is exactly the way you describe.. thank you for explaining it..

  • @ehabalsorady4918
    @ehabalsorady4918 3 года назад +11

    this illness really hurt and stopped my progression in life i hope there is a cure soon for my Cognitive impairment so i can start doing some thing i see that will help me have a positive effect on my day to day life living with schizophrenia is hard its like endless nightmare and constant suffering

    • @Slidehhy
      @Slidehhy 10 месяцев назад

      How are you keeping now bro

    • @ehabalsorady4918
      @ehabalsorady4918 10 месяцев назад

      @@Slidehhy with meds i am doing good now apart from attentions and weak memory problems

    • @Slidehhy
      @Slidehhy 10 месяцев назад

      @@ehabalsorady4918 what meds you on? And do they work for negative symptoms

  • @vonjess9
    @vonjess9 7 месяцев назад

    I appreciate this

  • @csvtvChrist
    @csvtvChrist 4 месяца назад +2

    I have schizoaffective bipolar disorder - i had to drop out of college and currently I'm disabled. I have had 2 weight loss surgeries since dropping out of college which have changed my life, plus I take invega, both in shot and pill form.

  • @tomwade5465
    @tomwade5465 8 лет назад +6

    Can you please explain what is Hemsley’s model of the attentional deficit that occurs in Schizophrenia please?

  • @patheticentertainmentt.v916
    @patheticentertainmentt.v916 2 года назад +13

    Thank you for sharing!!. I also started hearing the voices, along with the shadows. I started thinking about my life and memories brought me to the conclusion that I have always heard voices but never paid attention to where they was coming from. I am 31 and noticed the voices big time now. The voices ont feel fake, they even tell me it's nanotechnology and the people. For me it even feels that the whole world is in on this conspiracy that I like to believe schitsofrenia is made up. The voices tell me I'm targeted because I'm perverted and what not. My thoughts are read before I even noticed them. I search nanotechnology and it's a technology that can manipulate your mind and manipulate your feelings. Something positive I can leave you with is, find a way to love music, wear headphones! A good pair. Watch good movies that fill your heart up with happiness and tranquility. . Prepare yourself for one day your love of your life is no longer in your life. Save money for the rainy days. Love you !!

  • @saalllmmmmaaaa
    @saalllmmmmaaaa 2 года назад +5

    i actually took the sam iq test 3 years apart and scored 20 points lower :(

  • @evamalisova2070
    @evamalisova2070 8 лет назад +3

    try watching this with subtitles. i had fun

  • @danielvermeer3363
    @danielvermeer3363 Год назад +5

    I sometimes get delusional thoughts of acts of violence. I could be talking to the nicest person in the world, even an old lady, and i will randomly picture knocking them out as i zone out from what they are saying for about 2 or 3 seconds, at which point i subconsciously tell my self that these are evil thoughts and snap straight back out of it. I am very compassionate and wouldnt hurt a fly. It scares me sometimes but i know i am in full control of my actions. I immediatly regret the thoughts which sometimes can feel somewhat cartoonish and immature..

    • @SuperDiabloKin
      @SuperDiabloKin Год назад +2

      I totally get where you are coming from. I was diagnosed with Schizoaffective disorder late 2018 and I couldn’t explain the fantasies of violence that I was having. I take medications but the thoughts still remain and it scares me a lot. I know that I’m in charge of my actions but sometime in middle of an episode I have to wonder “ Will this be the day that I lose it?’ It’s annoying to space out for seconds at a time. I have to fake what I heard and sometimes ask people to repeat what they said. I feel like a scrambled ticking time bomb and I hate it.

    • @AlexisAbercrombie-xo6ek
      @AlexisAbercrombie-xo6ek 11 месяцев назад +1

      Call on Jesus quickly in these situations and just see what happens. Jesus help me.

    • @dydx8585
      @dydx8585 2 месяца назад

      That's not a mental disorder that's a normal variant called 'call of the void'. It's created by the creative and empathetic brain to train your impulse control

  • @nishantvermavlogs6548
    @nishantvermavlogs6548 2 года назад

    Yeah! I think that certain things are true although I know it is not so... It really impairs my ability to think and function on a daily basis....

  • @AOH2008
    @AOH2008 4 месяца назад +7

    I have Schizophrenia. Sometimes, it's hard to learn anything. Mostly, my memory is garbage. I'm looking into NLP for cognitive symptoms and memory

    • @rosettebattista6121
      @rosettebattista6121 Месяц назад

      What is NLP?

    • @AOH2008
      @AOH2008 Месяц назад +1

      @@rosettebattista6121 neuro linguistic programming

  • @czlucar
    @czlucar 2 месяца назад +1

    This was 11 years ago. Hope psychiatry has evolved somewhat since then in its understanding of what's diagnosed as schizophrenia. I think many clinicians now recognize that schizophrenia is biopsychosocial. There's also more of an awareness that many could recover when the drugs are used short term. And that a lot of the cognitive impairment might be from the antipsychotic drugs used to treat it, or just not being able to attend to much to the world outside when they're feeling such turmoil inside or feeling such fear that they're hyper-focusing. As much as some psychiatrists would like to see it as a brain disease, if it really were one, it would be something for neurologists to diagnose with biomarkers and treat. Many can recover if given the chance and given hope. I'm worried that people diagnosed with schizophrenia are misled into believing that they can never recover.

  • @n.j.a.9907
    @n.j.a.9907 3 года назад

    Thanks a lot for this information

  • @moonsharn
    @moonsharn 2 месяца назад +3

    The first thing I noticed when my friend got schizophrenia was the extreme loss of her intelligence. It was dramatic, sudden and pervasive. 3 years on she has finally got an official diagnosis and we know what it is. But for a long time I felt really frustrated, was unsure what had happened to her brain, some sort of event causing brain damage was what I was worried about. She had been extremely sleep deprived for months then suddenly went mentally slow and was hearing odd sounds. That was the beginning of it all.
    It was really unexpected for a mother, wife, in her late 30’s who had never done drugs nor had mentioned any mental illness in the family. Just bizarre.

    • @czlucar
      @czlucar 2 месяца назад +3

      Extreme sleep deprivation can lead to psychosis and hearing odd sounds. Psychosis is not automatically schizophrenia. I'm so sorry that your friend had to go through this. She might just have some medical or neurological issue that affected her sleep. If she'd been on Benzodiazepines, she might have been suffering from the withdrawal effects that could last years. Many people get misdiagnosed with schizophrenia because they don't get a proper medical evaluation. Have you seen the movie 'Brain on Fire'? It's based on the true story of a writer who would have been diagnosed as psychotic or schizophrenic when what she really had was encephalitis.

    • @moonsharn
      @moonsharn 2 месяца назад

      @@czlucar she’s been in and out of care for 3 years. Monitored by psychiatrists and psychologists continually for 3 years at home and also under 24/7 monitoring in hospital by experts in the field for a total of over 6 months, (one being the highest ranking psychiatrist in our state) they did not jump to a conclusion, we have one of the best heath are systems in the world, and she has received an extraordinary amount of specialist assessment and care, they took their time and were extraordinarily thorough. Why would you assume that these experts would have misdiagnosed her? Are you some global expert with some knowledge that they don’t know? Because if you have some secret knowledge that these people don’t have after their decades of study at the best universities in the world and their decades of experience, I’m sure they’d love for you to educate them.

    • @czlucar
      @czlucar 2 месяца назад +1

      @@moonsharn I'm sorry but RUclips won't allow links to articles. I can only post an excerpt. Long term antipsychotic treatment is being reconsidered even by some prominent psychiatrists and researchers. Even long term use of benzodiazepines is being reconsidered because it's harming so many patients, but I don't think mainstream psychiatry has admitted to it yet.
      "Long-term treatment is not necessary for all
      Robin Murray (King’s College, London) took the opposing view, that antipsychotics are not necessary for long-term prophylactic treatment of all patients with schizophrenia.
      Although antipsychotics are important in the acute phase, long-term prophylaxis is less clear cut. Patients are reluctant to take long-term treatment when they are feeling well, especially with a side effect burden including obesity.
      Prof Murray suggested one-fifth of patients could stop antipsychotics after their first episode, and more may be able to reduce doses. In a 10-year follow-up study8, 19% of those with schizophrenia had no psychotic symptoms and were off antipsychotics. In another study, outcomes were better at 18 months in the continuation arm, but by 7 years those in the decrease/stop arm were functioning better.
      Prof Murray concluded that antipsychotics should not be abandoned, but with long-term treatment to use the minimum possible dose for shortest possible time, aiming to stop in some patients.
      The future
      When patients initiate stopping treatment the psychiatrist’s role is to support their decision-making
      Overall there was more agreement than disagreement, with both clinicians acknowledging the pros and cons of prophylactic treatment, and suggesting dose reduction is considered. They stressed the need for research to identify which patients can stop, when and how. Often the patient initiates stopping treatment, and the psychiatrist’s role is to support their decision-making, with best available evidence." - Are antipsychotics needed for the long-term treatment of schizophrenia? - Schizophrenia - 08.07.2020

    • @czlucar
      @czlucar 2 месяца назад +1

      @@moonsharn RE: misdiagnosis, "In a small study of patients referred to the Johns Hopkins Early Psychosis Intervention Clinic (EPIC), Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers report that about half the people referred to the clinic with a schizophrenia diagnosis didn’t actually have schizophrenia. Schizophrenia is a chronic, severe and disabling disorder marked by disordered thinking, feelings and behavior. People who reported hearing voices or having anxiety were the ones more likely to be misdiagnosed.
      In a report of the study in the March issue of the Journal of Psychiatric Practice, the researchers say that therapies can vary widely for people with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, major depression or other serious types of mental illness, and that misdiagnosis can lead to inappropriate or delayed treatment.
      In a small study of patients referred to the Johns Hopkins Early Psychosis Intervention Clinic (EPIC), Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers report that about half the people referred to the clinic with a schizophrenia diagnosis didn’t actually have schizophrenia."

    • @czlucar
      @czlucar 2 месяца назад +2

      @@moonsharn I wish I could link to some Ted Talk videos. One by Eleanor Longen on her diagnosis of schizophrenia and deterioration in a psychiatric institution until she found an enlightened psychiatrist who believed she could recover. She's now a research psychologist. Another by Dr. Bessel van der Kolk on how a diagnosis is not only stigmatizing but can become a self-fulfilling prophecy.

  • @Kparso01
    @Kparso01 4 месяца назад +1

    I have adhd, bipolar, and schizophrenia. Life is hard but with help I'm still going to school and working to take care of my kids. I have a 130+ IQ BUT my deficits in cognition has truly affected my life negatively which shows on my neuropsychology tests. I think there's a large issue with lumping IQ and cognitive tests.

  • @gel7935
    @gel7935 Месяц назад +1

    Ive been alongside my daughter for 27 years
    She was diagnosed at 2 with aspergers , after puberty she had her first psychotic break consequently her diagnosis changed....UNDESCRIPT schizophrenia was added to her high functioning aspergers/autism
    NOW her major challenge is in fact dellusional thinking due to schizophrenia

  • @adamhutzel5920
    @adamhutzel5920 4 года назад +1

    That whole intro, then just...hello

  • @happyshippingstudios6784
    @happyshippingstudios6784 3 года назад +7

    What about abstract thinking? I have trouble socially and don't do well with vague information, like when a pharmacist tells me they'll let me know when my medication is ready. I didn't know where to stand, how long to wait, etc.

    • @candicejaid6107
      @candicejaid6107 3 года назад

      So ask them how long and go sit on a seat.or come back in 5 minutes

  • @galeoshea2961
    @galeoshea2961 10 месяцев назад +2

    It's very, very difficult to focus on anything when one is being distracted. Does this then lead to the 'appearance' of cognative decline in schizaphrenia? Are those that are treatment resistant, the ones that suffer the most cognative impairment due to the continuance of distracting positive symptoms? Are treatment resistant patients more cognitively challenged than those who are not TRS?

  • @alessandrojaker7160
    @alessandrojaker7160 5 лет назад +6

    What about antidepressants? In particular, drugs which increase norepinephrine in the prefrontal cortex?

  • @rodolfodelatorre-selfimpro7801
    @rodolfodelatorre-selfimpro7801 23 дня назад +1

    This was 11 years ago, back when I was first diagnosed. I have always been intelligent, but not smart, and the illness + antipsychotics both made me lose my intelligence. I wonder what remedies exist.

  • @cameron_hart
    @cameron_hart 22 дня назад

    It's not the condition, it's the treatment.

  • @anthonyhines656
    @anthonyhines656 3 года назад +1

    What about explicit learning and semantic memory

  • @an1rb
    @an1rb 3 года назад +6

    How did _the_ most influential mathematician of the 20c, John Nash, cope with such cognitive impairment?

    • @zincronium2719
      @zincronium2719 2 года назад +1

      How did he?

    • @kareendeveraux1847
      @kareendeveraux1847 Год назад

      He stopped taking the drugs, cognitive impairment gone.
      Don't coldturkey second generation drugs, this leads to brain damage and you can also die from it.

    • @baronhelmut2701
      @baronhelmut2701 2 месяца назад

      He didnt take the medication. See the irony ? A schizophrenic would never trust a doctor. And he turns out to be correct. The one time where the Schizophrenic would like the doctor to be correct. The doctor is wrong.

  • @ivanauzelac13
    @ivanauzelac13 3 года назад

    Thank you so much for this video it is tremendously educational are there any other videos by you on this topic?

    • @PeterMuskMusic
      @PeterMuskMusic 3 года назад

      The Channel "living well with schizophrenia" is quite informative and helpful

  • @Teachsee
    @Teachsee 5 лет назад +9

    My hallucinations, delusions, memory and attention have declined a lot since graduating last year from high school. I haven’t be diagnosed with anything major, mainly cause I just don’t talk too much about it, but it can be a number of things that affect these problems I have. I’m 99% certain I don’t have schizophrenia, and it often irks me when people infer that I do. No disrespect, but until a doctor tells me I have whatever illness, you can’t just go around saying you have it or someone else does. I find it disrespectful to those who do, because they struggle with it. I can understand what people with schizophrenia go through to a certain extent I believe. It’s a hard thing to go through and sometimes down right scary. I hope one day they find a way to help these people, to where they don’t have to have scary experiences or a decline in social and cognitive connections.

    • @uniquezuniga1524
      @uniquezuniga1524 4 года назад

      I know someone who has hallucinations and she is the weirdest most socially awkward person I know. I feel for her, to a certain extent because the choices she makes, are HER choices. I suspect she does have some sort of mental disorder, because she is very different and says some interesting things. But because I am not a doctor I cannot and will not assume she has schizophrenia. She "jokes" about getting high off of her seizure medicine and it genuinely concerns me, but I love analyzing her in social situations even though it may make me uncomfortable. I really do hope they bring this disorder to light so that more can be done to treat people with it. I cannot even begin to imagine the immense pain and struggle.

    • @tauresattauresa7137
      @tauresattauresa7137 4 года назад +6

      Seek a diagnosis

  • @johndunn5272
    @johndunn5272 4 месяца назад

    Im very sensitive to coherent cognition...my brain tunes to it but rapidly falls away if dissonance from schizophrenia in communications with a patient occurs. Certain people are incoherent to me as my brain fails to process their mess of communications. I have wondered whether cognition can be stolen by implementing warfare in psycho environental stress with controls at the communicative level. Basically i believe a coherent environment wires the brains communications to qdapt and increases intelligence. But the opposite is true and is thus environmental to the point of warfare.

  • @galalon2417
    @galalon2417 3 года назад +5

    Can a person gain enhanced /super human cognition sometimes during the day, just because he has schizophrenia?
    Rare deviation to the disorder?
    I have a freind, he is very different from most people. When he wakes up in the morning , at ground state , he can defeat a chess master.
    Later on, during the day , he loses the ground state , becoming a novice/bad chess player.

    • @zincronium2719
      @zincronium2719 2 года назад +1

      From my experience, that is not really surprising. Even a normal person can lose/win sometimes. Your friend seems to put much effort when he won, but not much effort when he lost.

  • @FrederiqueBertin
    @FrederiqueBertin 20 дней назад

    When they communicate with a schizophrenic with there heart intelligence , the one suffering from schizophrenia will respond totally coherent but if they adress them from their intellect there will be a protection and a rejection of communication

  • @ryanchiang9587
    @ryanchiang9587 5 лет назад +6

    thou shalt not kill. thou shalt not steal. thou shalt not commit adultery.

  • @maxinegreise7231
    @maxinegreise7231 3 года назад +6

    I have skitzorenia. But. Im. 👍 but. I. Must. Stay. Alone. Because. Of. Strange. People. I. Wasn't. Born. With. It.

    • @baronhelmut2701
      @baronhelmut2701 2 месяца назад

      Very funny, a**hole. We repurpose words, not start putting periods behind every word.

  • @stt9379
    @stt9379 8 лет назад +1

    I function at level intellectually sound it hypertension!

  • @AbcDef-tl2kq
    @AbcDef-tl2kq 2 года назад

    So true.

  • @maryamkhan9387
    @maryamkhan9387 Год назад +6

    Is it the course of disease which reduces IQ or cognition or is it the treatment side effects which cause it?

    • @baronhelmut2701
      @baronhelmut2701 2 месяца назад

      Has to be the treatment. Because I definitely have it, I literally hear people talking all the time that I havent seen in years. Its so bad that my head even has to turn into the direction where their voices are coming from when I reply (which I seem to have lost control over, literally cant suppress replying). My mind still works excellent. If I have to perform I perform. I attest this to me refusing to get treatment.

  • @stt9379
    @stt9379 8 лет назад

    my reading abilities and literacy capacity is good.

  • @carlesq.
    @carlesq. 5 лет назад

    5 words highlighted in red not 4😆

  • @mycatsinthegarden
    @mycatsinthegarden 5 лет назад +5

    Is the cognitive impairment seen in schizophrenia related in any way to what happens in dementia? Is donepezil a nicotinic?

    • @stoneyvowell1239
      @stoneyvowell1239 5 лет назад +3

      Schizophrenia was referred to as pre dementia in some of my early research! And I believe that to be true. I'm waiting on some of that myself just like my grandmother did!!

    • @Zorkmid123
      @Zorkmid123 5 лет назад +5

      Stoney Vowell It was referred to as predementia in the past, but they no longer refer to it as such because they realized it is either dementia nor pre dementia.

    • @stoneyvowell1239
      @stoneyvowell1239 5 лет назад +3

      @@Zorkmid123 I'll put it this way. My grandmother was diagnosed with schizophrenia back in the 60s. When she died in the early 2000s it was due to complications of vascular dementia! I was diagnosed with schizophrenia just a couple of months ago! I just had my MRI still waiting on results! But I'm expecting to find enlarged fluid pockets in the brain causing pressure issues as well as signs of stroke and vascular dementia!

    • @martinasikk6162
      @martinasikk6162 Год назад

      @@stoneyvowell1239 Do your own research.

    • @stevewilliams4842
      @stevewilliams4842 Год назад

      @@stoneyvowell1239 how are you now?hope you're okay

  • @summerlovin7743
    @summerlovin7743 6 лет назад

    I consider this cognitive Impairment I have during my childhood days.....but I had schizophrenia when I became a teenager.....how was that so?

    • @johndoe-rm7sv
      @johndoe-rm7sv 5 лет назад +3

      Maybe its autism+puberty and or drugs :v

    • @mangyolmutt
      @mangyolmutt 4 года назад

      Could be a personality disorder related to it like Schizoid or Schizotypal. I have Schizoid, but after watching this, I definitely have cognitive impairment...

  • @stevewilson3160
    @stevewilson3160 6 лет назад +9

    Schizophrenia is destroying my life. How can I resolve this battle for PEACE.

    • @alicefreesia8112
      @alicefreesia8112 5 лет назад +2

      Try GABA, its OTC so you can get it at the health food store. Don't eat wheat

    • @debracolter4693
      @debracolter4693 5 лет назад +2

      Jesus can help you. Also stay away from junk food,drugs and alcohol. Hope this helps,I know it helps me to deal with it. Not saying you do those things but I know certain medications made mine worse.

    • @zithxx_x5319
      @zithxx_x5319 5 лет назад +2

      Learn all you can and start understanding it. Be patient and dont stop learning about yourself

    • @stevewilson3160
      @stevewilson3160 5 лет назад

      @@zithxx_x5319 Thank you for your support.

    • @mrbadboy4107
      @mrbadboy4107 5 лет назад

      @@zithxx_x5319 are you norwegian ?

  • @BeckBeckGo
    @BeckBeckGo 3 года назад +1

    I want to know how cognitively stable your intro music guy was.

    • @vakuums1896
      @vakuums1896 2 года назад

      it was good

    • @user-ht1ye8en8o
      @user-ht1ye8en8o 3 месяца назад

      The laid back style seems a little inapt given the subject but very classy stuff just the same!@@vakuums1896

  • @tameronwheeldon4209
    @tameronwheeldon4209 4 года назад +6

    I hate myself and want to die..

  • @LifeForUndead
    @LifeForUndead 4 года назад +4

    I hope their is medications to improve these functions of the brain...

    • @markae0
      @markae0 Год назад

      There was probably nothing wrong with the brain before they broke it with "medications" that are really just drugs.

    • @kareendeveraux1847
      @kareendeveraux1847 Год назад +2

      They just disable and inflict massive brain damage.

  • @nancymedlin3112
    @nancymedlin3112 5 лет назад +10

    I have scitzoaffective, u could do a video on that

    • @ASMR-XI-ZUI
      @ASMR-XI-ZUI 5 лет назад +3

      Schizoeffective disorder

    • @ricardodutrarpereira2253
      @ricardodutrarpereira2253 4 года назад +2

      Very good suggestion

    • @paulflint6254
      @paulflint6254 4 года назад +1

      Schizoaffective actually. Schiz for Schizophrenia , and affective for mood.

    • @PeterMuskMusic
      @PeterMuskMusic 3 года назад +2

      Try watching "living well with schizophrenia" it's a great channel on RUclips, run by a woman with schizoaffective disorder 👍

    • @a.scribe474
      @a.scribe474 2 года назад +1

      Yes please do a video on schizoaffective disorder? Not enough is known, especially about how it differs from other forms of schizophrenia.

  • @ozzy7109
    @ozzy7109 3 года назад +2

    So this was 8 years ago... where is the medicine to help me with my cognitive function??

    • @SSDDssed
      @SSDDssed 22 дня назад

      it works too well so there's no money to be made

  • @JohnSmith-pj6he
    @JohnSmith-pj6he 4 года назад +1

    In effects of childhood therpy. If an individual who is an adult that at one time have had a sever head collision not once but twice where, and a collective abuse as a child with hits to the head with meatl objects such as rings and gems on that ring. Knowing that later that the adult individual my have taken medication thorough out there childhood to adulthood but received a Collage education and proffesion. But handed agate to function with the tryna. What are considered. Beside individuals that are trying to progressively to live a normal life. Cognitively functioning in trying to receive full guardianship in a Disability Court of law . In order to move into earning the freedom of being able to re-enter into a normal functioning living standard..

  • @SteveBMayer
    @SteveBMayer Месяц назад

    Huh, fascinating. I might be schizophrenic

  • @cnutz1392
    @cnutz1392 5 лет назад +14

    Childhood rejection is the root of this.. Please watch Frank Hammonds pigs in the parlour.. Full truth understanding and heal.. You are loved 💙

    • @johndoe-rm7sv
      @johndoe-rm7sv 5 лет назад +1

      Hack :v

    • @n.j.a.9907
      @n.j.a.9907 3 года назад

      @@thomaswepfer if theres no clue to the cause you can't reject the theory

    • @cjgodley1776
      @cjgodley1776 Год назад +2

      I believe you are absolutely correct. Has to do with trauma, not the "medical or genetic model" we've been led to believe.

  • @asmrteznubianqueenmusicandmake
    @asmrteznubianqueenmusicandmake 3 года назад

    👍🏾

  • @lowbrowrodeo
    @lowbrowrodeo 6 месяцев назад

    Cognitive impairment is more due to hallucinations getting in the way of focus and thinking.

  • @cd7071
    @cd7071 Год назад +1

    My IQ was higher to my comment because it is so! Just because they say I am, they don’t know! Please know everything is true. We want to all be the way is best and can be everywhere! Thank you

  • @mikemcinally3311
    @mikemcinally3311 6 лет назад +2

    👍

  • @pragmatic7green
    @pragmatic7green 5 лет назад

    So why fight AGAINST them getting: usefulness, work, fun, fulltime-career, independence, friendships, accomplishments, healthy food, gym memberships,;, knowing that this will help them, learning disabled, autistic, anxiety, bipolar, child-abuse-victims, "normal people" (!?!?!?,;,&;,;,)

    • @PhilJonesIII
      @PhilJonesIII 5 лет назад +2

      Because it is their ability to function in society and peer groups that holds them back.

  • @gaylecheung3087
    @gaylecheung3087 Год назад

    Dated

  • @robertamurphy1124
    @robertamurphy1124 3 года назад +2

    How about someone with a 180 IQ ...is that something else.

  • @aigillberg979
    @aigillberg979 2 месяца назад +2

    I have the diagnos
    Bath its only fake to hide my embarrassment
    I dont care any more
    I go Swiming to day
    But I slimm and people feel embarrassment for Mee
    They dont like my naket boddy
    I dont care but people inkluding health care try to trick me
    Im small sorry all embarrassment people

  • @Zorkmid123
    @Zorkmid123 5 лет назад +17

    Horseshit. Cognitive impairment is not the core of schizophrenia. At it’s core, schizophrenia is a *PSYCHOTIC* disorder. That’s why the DSM calls it a psychotic disorder, and not a cognative disorder. It is not possible to have schizophrenia without having a positive symptom, but it is possible to have schizophrenia without any cognitive problems. In fact most of the cognitive impairment that schizophrenics have is CAUSED by the antipsychotic medications.
    Psychiatrists make a lot of mistakes. Trying to classify schizophrenia as a cognitive disorder and not a psychotic disorder is one of them.

    • @stoneyvowell1239
      @stoneyvowell1239 5 лет назад +2

      I disagree somewhat yes it is a psychotic disorder just like bipolar, but I have been diagnosed schizophrenic or actually schizoaffective because I I also am diagnosed bipolar 1 which I think makes me more psychotic. On the other hand the main thing with my schizophrenia is the cognitive deficits. I am realizing that I am more delusional than originally thought but don't have many typical hallucinations. Most of my hallucinations are body senses not seeing things or hearing things. I have no idea what my z-score is though haven't got that far yet!

    • @kareendeveraux1847
      @kareendeveraux1847 Год назад +1

      They have to assign the cognitive impairment to a symptom of schizophrenia, otherwise it would be more obvious how harmful those drugs are and they are pushing them for everything.

    • @Zorkmid123
      @Zorkmid123 Год назад

      @@kareendeveraux1847 That's quite likely true.

    • @dydx8585
      @dydx8585 2 месяца назад

      ​@@kareendeveraux1847name ONE other disorder that Clozapine is prescribed for. Just one, I'll wait

  • @rebeccaschroeder5245
    @rebeccaschroeder5245 4 года назад

    When I was in the Syke ward in the hospital they felt I had Schizophrenia. Now my therapist said she disagrees that I’m Bipolar1 , ptsd, ocd, severe anxiety. So who do I believe. Any thoughts would be appreciated. Thank you

    • @josiegee4813
      @josiegee4813 4 года назад

      It’s difficult to say but I would start with someone who’s knows you who has gotten to spend time with you . It’s hard to find a good therapist or psychiatrist but keep trying they are out there ! Take your time before changing & always voice your concerns & thoughts . Some people diagnose based off a 5-10 minute appointment which is a good start but not enough , others diagnose based off a report from a previous facility who may not have gotten to spend time with you either . You’ll know when you find a good provider !

  • @yodaiam4099
    @yodaiam4099 2 года назад

    fooken skitz m8

  • @teebee5043
    @teebee5043 11 лет назад +7

    Well hello Professor shiny nose!

  • @timblackburn1593
    @timblackburn1593 3 года назад +1

    Are delusions causes of or caused by low IQ? Perhaps they are both affected by the same lesions or imbalances. OTOH they could be caused by compounded effects of multiple undermining experiences.

    • @zincronium2719
      @zincronium2719 2 года назад +1

      I also quite curious about that. Do you find your answer? In my case, my IQ get lessened the more the time closed around my 1st episode of Schizophrenia. I had it high before I get near this event in my life. It lessened because of age too! Strange huh?

    • @timblackburn1593
      @timblackburn1593 2 года назад

      @@zincronium2719 Interesting - conflicting influences are less likely to be causes of tension as we age perhaps. This genetic fatalism of the early decades of the century has taught us little about how to cope when stuff goes wrong. Since any tweeking of point mutations across complexes of hundreds pleiotropic genes is unlikely to provide effective solutions to our mental health, that's probably just as well.

  • @yodaiam4099
    @yodaiam4099 2 года назад

    im fucking nuts, im really fucking nuts. i talk to myself. i hate peanuts. i like brazil nuts.

    • @yodaiam4099
      @yodaiam4099 2 года назад

      im not skitz. im fucking nuts. theres aa difference youno

  • @stt9379
    @stt9379 8 лет назад

    duh eh? it all these hallucinations and grandiose delusions and pursectory delusions. what it not well leave Asd out it!

  • @RideWithTheWolf
    @RideWithTheWolf 6 дней назад

    My dear friend seems to be suffering from something. She has severe mood swings and will start calling me names and being mean to me for no real reason. She starts calling me a narcissist. She watches all these narc videos. I think they are brain washing her. She wants to blame me for everything. I've had many pleasant times with her, but they always deteriorate. She has had some substance abuse issues and has had alcohol disease most of her life beginning with childhood abuse. While I want to believe some medication will help her, I think her anger stems from trauma as a child, possible rape, and other trauma that hasn't been dealt with by a counselor. It's been difficult trying to be her friend. I'm helping her and doing all types of things for her, but she is always angry at me. I believe she just needs some counseling to deal with the repressed memories of the trauma she experienced.