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Psychoeducation in Spain
José M. Cañive; Vicente B. Tuason; Ronald M. Schrader; Javier Sanz-Fuentenebro; Jesus Alberdi; Filiberto Fuentenebro; Carmelo Vázquez
Psychiatric Services 1993; doi:
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The authors thank Professors Alonso Fernandez and José Luis Ayuso of the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Clifford Quals, and the staff of the Unidad de Dia of the Hospital Clinico Universitario San Carlos, Madrid. Data analysis was partly supported by the University of New Mexico Clinical Research Center through grant MOIRR0097 from the National Institutes of Health.

University of New Mexico in Albuquerque; Albuquerque Veterans Affairs Medical Center

University of New Mexico in Albuquerque

Universidad Complutense de Madrid at Somosaguas, Spain

1993 by the American Psychiatric Association

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Abstract

As in other studies of psychoeducational interventions, the psychoeducational course described in this paper increased parents' knowledge about schizophrenia. However, a more intensive individualized approach may be needed to change parents' perceptions of subjective distress and burden. Mothers' and fathers' level of acquired knowledge and perceptions of subjective distress and family burden may vary significantly before and after psychoeducation. The applicability of these findings to Hispanic minority groups in the United States, who may share some cultural features with the Spanish study sample, is an area for further study.

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