CLINICAL HANDBOOK OF SCHIZOPHRENIA

Index 647Self-management strategiesfor parents, 478See also Illness selfmanagementSelf-monitoringof anger, 406–407in PACE model, 385Self-monitoring skills, teaching,314Self-stigma, 535diminishing, 538–539Sense of self, spirituality/religionand, 599Serotonindopamine release and, 31studies of, 7Sertindole, 30, 32Sertraline, 191–192Severe mental illnessand benefits of jail diversion,526homelessness and, 411–414treatment guidelines, 419–422incarceration and, 414, 524parole and, 525–526with schizophrenic spectrumdisorders, 450–451unwanted pregnancies and, 473Sex exchange behavior, 606Sexual abuse, inmate history of,359Sexual behavior, appropriate, inFriendship and IntimacyModule, 610–611Sexual decision making, 610Sexual dysfunction, 605–606antipsychotic-induced, 171–172medications and, 606Sexual victimization, vulnerabilityto, 606Sexuality, 604–615activity, 605dysfunction in, 605–606friendship and intimacy moduleand, 607–613key points, 614practitioner neglect of, 604safe sex psychoeducationprograms and, 606–607sex education at UCLA, 607,608–614, 608t, 612fsexual victimization/STDs and,606and training the trainersworkshops, 613–614Sexually transmitted diseases,vulnerability to, 69, 606Shell shock, 450Shelter living, 289Short Form 36–Item GeneralHealth Survey, 138characteristics and informationsources, 139tSialorrhea, clozapine-related,182–183Sickness Impact Profile, 585Single photon emission computedtomography, 10Skilled nursing facilities, 351Skills trainingfor co-occurring SUDs, 468for parents, 478Sleep therapy, barbiturateinduced,5SMART goals, 230–231Smart homes, 212Smokerlyzer, 128Smokingmedication dosing and, 166See also NicotineSmoking cessation, 433bupropion and, 192–193SNAP-25, 49Social cognition, 240–241Social competenceassessment of, 137measures for, 140t, 142gender and, 578Social deficits, 106causes of, 241opportunity costs of, 509–510treatment of, 149tSocial functioningassessment, 313interventions for, 152as prognostic indicator, 110Social Functioning Scale, 140t,142Social networks, 76–77enhancing, 314increasing, 80Social perception, 240Social phobia, 78Social policy, supported housingand, 295–296Social risk factors, 20, 23Social Security AdministrationMental Health TreatmentProject, 543Social skills, receiving, 240Social skills training, 6, 240–248,269–270, 275tcase manager’s role in, 314components of, 240–241description, 241–243in group therapy, 282key points, 247–248for older adults, 393–394patient functional level and,245research evidence for, 269–270supportive evidence, 243–245treatment guidelines, 245–247Social support, 269enhancing, 274, 276Sociocultural factors, AfricanAmericans and, 618–619Socioeconomic statusas risk factor, 26schizophrenia risk and, 17Socioenvironmental theories, 84Software programs, in cognitiverehabilitation, 255Solving Problems module, 283,285–286SPECT. See Single photonemission computedtomographySpeech patterns, disorganized, inchildren, 482Spinophilin, 49Spirituality/religion, 592–603assessment of, schizophrenia,594–596and autonomy versus control,600–601cross-cultural differences in,595definitions, 592expression of, in psychosis,592–594and expressive versusconstricted self, 600and feelings of empowermentand devaluation, 599and feelings of stigmatizationand exclusion, 598–599function in individual’s life,595key points, 602professional bias against, 598recommendations, 601–602and reconstruction of meaningand purpose, 597in recovery, 596–601as reminders of personalidentity, 597as sources of energy and calm,597–598Stakeholders, involving, 544Standards for Adult CorrectionalInstitutions, 357Start Over and Survive, 468Staying Well Manual, 408–409Stelazine. See Trifluoperazine(Stelazine)STEPS decision model, 161Stereotypes, 534, 534f