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Shared Psychotic Disorder Survey

The Shared Psychotic Disorder Survey is a questionnaire that is used to assess the presence of shared psychotic disorder in a group of people. The survey consists of a series of questions about the group's beliefs and behaviors, as well as about the individual's own experiences.

1 minute to complete

Eligibility

Any group of people can take the Shared Psychotic Disorder Survey.

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Questions for Shared Psychotic Disorder Survey

Questions

1.

What is the name of the group you are in?

The answer should be a text input.
2.

Do you all share the same beliefs?

The answer should be a single choice:
  1. Yes
  2. No
  3. Unsure
3.

Do you all share the same behaviors?

The answer should be a single choice:
  1. Yes
  2. No
  3. Unsure
4.

Do you all share the same experiences?

The answer should be a single choice:
  1. Yes
  2. No
  3. Unsure
5.

Do you feel like you are part of the group?

The answer should be a single choice:
  1. Yes
  2. No
  3. Unsure
6.

Do you feel like the group is part of you?

The answer should be a single choice:
  1. Yes
  2. No
  3. Unsure

Surveys Similar to Shared Psychotic Disorder Survey

  • Psychotic Disorder Survey
  • Mental Disorder Survey
  • Psychotic Symptoms Survey
  • Psychosis Survey
  • Mental Health Survey

Here are some FAQs and additional information
on
Shared Psychotic Disorder Survey

What is Shared Psychotic Disorder?

Shared Psychotic Disorder (SPD) is a psychiatric disorder in which an individual develops psychotic symptoms (e.g., delusions, hallucinations) after coming into close contact with another individual who suffers from a psychotic disorder. The symptoms of SPD typically resemble those of the other individual's disorder.

How common is Shared Psychotic Disorder?

There is no definitive answer to this question as SPD is a relatively rare disorder and has not been extensively studied. However, estimates suggest that SPD occurs in approximately 1% of the general population.

What are the risk factors for developing Shared Psychotic Disorder?

There are several factors that may increase an individual's risk for developing SPD. These include having a close relationship with someone who suffers from a psychotic disorder, being isolated from others, and having a history of mental illness.

What are the symptoms of Shared Psychotic Disorder?

The symptoms of SPD typically resemble those of the other individual's disorder. Common symptoms include delusions and hallucinations.

How is Shared Psychotic Disorder diagnosed?

SPD is typically diagnosed by a mental health professional after conducting a thorough clinical evaluation. The evaluation may include a review of the individual's symptoms, medical history, and social history.

How is Shared Psychotic Disorder treated?

There is no one-size-fits-all approach to treating SPD. Treatment typically involves psychotherapy and/or medication. In some cases, hospitalization may be necessary.

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