A tablet-based survey may help identify young people at risk of psychosis. But it doesn't get them treatment any faster.

The more urban of an environment a child lives in, the greater number of psychotic-like experiences they may have, a new study shows.

Despite the view that early schizophrenia treatment can help prevent mental decline, new research shows that's not the case.

Using MRI, researchers have found that people at risk of psychotic disorders have dysfunction in their brain's striatum.

Two variables—including more frequent use of words related to sound—can predict whether an at-risk person will later develop psychosis with 93% accuracy.

Growing up in a poor urban neighborhood doubles the risk of developing a psychosis disorder by middle age, a 30-year study of nearly 4,000 families shows.

Women should think twice before using cannabis while pregnant. Here's why.