Delusion Ideation in the Context of Everyday Life

This study looks at how a mix of in-person and smartphone help can aid people with schizophrenia (a brain disorder affecting thoughts and emotions). In the study, participants will go through four therapy sessions, using a smartphone to help track and manage their thoughts and feelings. The smartphone part is called Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA), which means checking in on how you feel at different times during the day. Ecological Momentary Intervention (EMI) helps remind you of strategies to manage your feelings.

• The study lasts between 4 to 6 weeks, with four face-to-face therapy sessions.
• Participants need to be between 18-65 years old and comfortable using a smartphone.
• You'll receive reminders and tips through a smartphone app to help manage your thoughts.

To join, you must not have serious sight problems, no severe delusions, or plans to change medications soon. The study keeps your data safe and private, with a chance to view or delete your information. This could be a chance to better understand and handle distressing thoughts with professional support.