Positive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post-traumatic distress.

OBJECTIVE: This study investigated whether trait positive schizotypy or trait dissociation was associated with increased levels of data-driven processing and symptoms of post-traumatic distress following a road traffic accident. METHODS: Forty-five survivors of road traffic accidents were recruited...

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Main Authors: Steel, C, Mahmood, M, Holmes, E
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2008
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author Steel, C
Mahmood, M
Holmes, E
author_facet Steel, C
Mahmood, M
Holmes, E
author_sort Steel, C
collection OXFORD
description OBJECTIVE: This study investigated whether trait positive schizotypy or trait dissociation was associated with increased levels of data-driven processing and symptoms of post-traumatic distress following a road traffic accident. METHODS: Forty-five survivors of road traffic accidents were recruited from a London Accident and Emergency service. Each completed measures of trait positive schizotypy, trait dissociation, data-driven processing, and post-traumatic stress. RESULTS: Trait positive schizotypy was associated with increased levels of data-driven processing and post-traumatic symptoms during a road traffic accident, whereas trait dissociation was not. CONCLUSIONS: Previous results which report a significant relationship between trait dissociation and post-traumatic symptoms may be an artefact of the relationship between trait positive schizotypy and trait dissociation.
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spelling oxford-uuid:f42f4476-8490-448b-a0a7-f65c1532cbc62022-03-27T12:17:47ZPositive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post-traumatic distress.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:f42f4476-8490-448b-a0a7-f65c1532cbc6EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2008Steel, CMahmood, MHolmes, E OBJECTIVE: This study investigated whether trait positive schizotypy or trait dissociation was associated with increased levels of data-driven processing and symptoms of post-traumatic distress following a road traffic accident. METHODS: Forty-five survivors of road traffic accidents were recruited from a London Accident and Emergency service. Each completed measures of trait positive schizotypy, trait dissociation, data-driven processing, and post-traumatic stress. RESULTS: Trait positive schizotypy was associated with increased levels of data-driven processing and post-traumatic symptoms during a road traffic accident, whereas trait dissociation was not. CONCLUSIONS: Previous results which report a significant relationship between trait dissociation and post-traumatic symptoms may be an artefact of the relationship between trait positive schizotypy and trait dissociation.
spellingShingle Steel, C
Mahmood, M
Holmes, E
Positive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post-traumatic distress.
title Positive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post-traumatic distress.
title_full Positive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post-traumatic distress.
title_fullStr Positive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post-traumatic distress.
title_full_unstemmed Positive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post-traumatic distress.
title_short Positive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post-traumatic distress.
title_sort positive schizotypy and trait dissociation as vulnerability factors for post traumatic distress
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AT holmese positiveschizotypyandtraitdissociationasvulnerabilityfactorsforposttraumaticdistress