In contrast, problems with falling asleep or night waking (insomnia) had no relationship to
later psychotic experiences.
Not exact matches
Although the majority of children who
experience trauma do not exhibit signs of psychosis
later, a sizeable share (by some estimates as much as 35 %) of children go on to
experience psychotic episodes.
Researchers at the University of Warwick have found a significant link between the presence of persistent nightmares in childhood and
psychotic experiences in
later adolescence.
Experience of stressful events has also been related to both the development of both nightmares and
psychotic symptoms in
late childhood and may be important.»
There was around twice the odds of
later experiencing psychotic symptoms in those earlier reporting nightmares.
«Persistent nightmares in childhood could be linked to
psychotic experiences in
later adolescence.»