臨床心理學總論(一)題庫下載題庫

The first step in this misattribution seems to be a deficit in self-monitoring and source monitoring

in patients with schizophrenia. The proposal is that patients with schizophrenia,

who suffer from hallucinations, have a breakdown in self-monitoring.

Source monitoring is the ability to remember the origin of where memories,

knowledge, and other information were obtained and in particular, to

determine whether the information came from an external source (e.g. an

event that actually occurred) or was generated internally (e.g. an imagined

event). Considerable evidence suggests that patients with schiz...

The first step in this misattribution seems to be a deficit in self-monitoring and source monitoring

in patients with schizophrenia. The proposal is that patients with schizophrenia,

who suffer from hallucinations, have a breakdown in self-monitoring.

Source monitoring is the ability to remember the origin of where memories,

knowledge, and other information were obtained and in particular, to

determine whether the information came from an external source (e.g. an

event that actually occurred) or was generated internally (e.g. an imagined

event). Considerable evidence suggests that patients with schizophrenia who

suffer from hallucinations exhibit impaired source monitoring, in that they

find it difficult to detect whether a mental event or action was self-generated,

compared to non-patient controls (Harvey 1985; Harvey et al. 1988;

Vinogradov et al. 1997; Keefe et al. 1999).