Klinische psychopathologie : de kaart en het gebied

Oratie uitgesproken door prof. dr. J.D. Blom bij de aanvaarding van het ambt van bijzonder hoogleraar in de Klinische Psychopathologie aan de Universiteit Leiden vanwege de Parnassia Groep op vrijdag 11 november 201

Hallucinations and Illusions by Edmund Parish: the unlikely genesis and curious fate of a forgotten masterpiece

In 1894, the German scholar Edmund Parish published his classic work Über die Trugwahrnehmung, with an expanded English edition called Hallucinations and Illusions appearing in 1897. Both versions won critical acclaim from celebrities such as Joseph Jastrow and William James, although, curiously, few others seemed to have noticed the book. After two more publications, Parish inexplicably stopped publishing. During the century that followed, it seemed as if neither he nor his work had ever existed. Now that scholars have finally started to appreciate the book, the present paper seeks to answer the questions of how it came into being, why it disappeared for so long, and who its mysterious author was.Stress and Psychopatholog

Optische illusies en het werk van M.C. Escher

Stress and Psychopatholog

Belief in Brua among psychiatric patients from Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao: results from an explorative study in the Netherlands

Health and Well-bein

Occurrence and phenomenology of hallucinations in the general population: A large online survey

Although epidemiological studies report that hallucinations occur in 6–15% of the general population, little is known about their phenomenology. To overcome this paucity, this study investigates the phenomenological characteristics of hallucinations in the general population, by using a nationally promoted online survey to assess hallucination phenomenology in four sensory modalities, through a self-report version of the Questionnaire for Psychotic Experiences (QPE), in 10,448 participants (aged 14–88 years). The phenomenology of hallucinations was assessed if hallucinations reportedly occurred in the past month. In the past month, auditory hallucinations were reported most frequently (29.5%), followed by visual (21.5%), tactile (19.9%), and olfactory hallucinations (17.3%); hallucinations in two or more modalities were reported by 47.6%. Substantial numbers of participants rated their hallucinations as severe, due to negative content (16.0–31.6%), previous bothersome experiences (14.8–20.2%), ensuing distress (10.5–16.8%), and/or ensuing disfunctioning (12.7–17.3%). Decreased insight was found in 10.2–11.4%. Hypnagogia was reported by 9.0–10.6%, and bereavement hallucinations by 2.8%. Despite a low prevalence of delusions (7.0%), these phenomena were significantly associated with recent hallucinations, observed in up to 13.4% of the participants with hallucinations during the past week (p < 0.001). Our results indicate a wide variety of the phenomenology of hallucinations in the general population and support the existence of a phenomenological continuum.publishedVersio

Hypothermia due to antipsychotic medication: a systematic review

FSW - Self-regulation models for health behavior and psychopathology - ou

The incubus phenomenon: prevalence, frequency and risk factors in psychiatric inpatients and university undergraduates

Stress and Psychopatholog

Musical hallucinations. Review of treatment effects

FSW - Self-regulation models for health behavior and psychopathology - ou

An integrated network model of psychotic symptoms

FSW - Self-regulation models for health behavior and psychopathology - ou