Exercise for first psychotic episode recovery

This study tests a self-guided cognitive training program designed for young people who recently had their first episode of psychosis. It aims to improve thinking skills and daily function through exercises you can do at home.

This study tests a nursing program to help people with early psychosis manage weight and reduce the risk of metabolic syndrome (a cluster of conditions that raise heart disease risk). It's designed for people who have had their first psychotic episode within the last 5 years.

This trial tests whether a digital tool that helps you monitor and control your heart rate patterns can improve symptoms in people newly diagnosed with psychosis. The goal is to see if this biofeedback method reduces depression and other symptoms alongside your regular treatment.

This trial studies whether structured physical training can change brain “signal wiring” in people with schizophrenia. Researchers will also look at related molecular changes to understand why exercise might improve symptoms.

This study explores how thinking and memory work in people who have experienced early psychosis. It involves computer tasks, brain scans, and a type of brain stimulation to better understand cognition. The study has two parts: one for people currently in early psychosis and one for people who have had psychosis at any point.

This study looks at how to improve early psychosis care using data-driven planning and support for people who are newly developing symptoms. It may help by sharing better ways to coordinate treatment among patients, families, and the clinic/community teams.