The influence of gender in cognitive insight and cognitive bias in people with first-episode psychosis: an uncontrolled exploratory analysis.
Victoria EspinosaNaomi NaidesRaquel López-CarrileroRegina Vila-BadiaAlícia Colomer-SalvansAna BarajasMaría Luisa BarrigónIrene BirulésAnna ButjosaLuciana Díaz-CutraroNúria Del CachoEva Frigola-CapellFermín González-HiguerasEva GrasaAlfonso Gutiérrez-ZotesEsther Lorente-RoviraBerta Moreno-KustnerTrinidad PélaezEsther PousaIsabel Ruiz-DelgadoClara Serra-ArumíMarina Verdaguer-Rodrígueznull nullJudith UsallSusana OchoaPublished in: Archives of women's mental health (2024)
Gender was an independent influence factor for self-reflectiveness, being better for males. Self-reflectiveness, if shown to be relatively lacking in women, could contribute to the design of more gender-sensitive and effective psychotherapeutic treatments, as being able to self-reflect predicts to better treatment response in psychosis.