Should schizophrenia be renamed? Patients' preferences and what anti-stigma campaigns may learn from the history of the term "Black" in the United States.

Steffen Moritz; Marie-Elisabeth Flachsenberg; Antonia Meinhart; Ryotaro Ishikawa; Takuma Ishigaki; Kerem Böge

doi:10.1016/j.schres.2026.08.020

SCHEDA SCIENTIFICA2026Altra ricerca

Should schizophrenia be renamed? Patients' preferences and what anti-stigma campaigns may learn from the history of the term "Black" in the United States.

Steffen Moritz, Marie-Elisabeth Flachsenberg, Antonia Meinhart, Ryotaro Ishikawa, Takuma Ishigaki, Kerem Böge

Schizophrenia research · 2026

Psicologia clinica Psicopatologia

Abstract e pubblicazione originale

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Parole chiave

HumansFemaleMaleSchizophreniaAdultSocial StigmaCross-Sectional StudiesPsychotic DisordersUnited StatesMiddle AgedPatient PreferenceYoung AdultTerminology as TopicSchizophrenic PsychologySurveys and QuestionnairesLabelingPsychosisRenamingStigma

Come citare questo studio

Steffen Moritz, Marie-Elisabeth Flachsenberg, Antonia Meinhart, Ryotaro Ishikawa, Takuma Ishigaki, Kerem Böge. (2026). Should schizophrenia be renamed? Patients' preferences and what anti-stigma campaigns may learn from the history of the term "Black" in the United States.. Schizophrenia research. DOI: 10.1016/j.schres.2026.08.020

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