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Sweden: Neuroleptic Treatment Strategies and Practical Problems During Drugs Withdrawalpsychiatric clinics. This increased “turnover” of patients creates special problems, but the possibility of permanent recovery from a schizophrenic illness is probably greater today than it was half a century ago, when about 50% were chronically hospitalized. The risk, however, of being permanently

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Federal Republic of Germany: Neuroleptic Relapse Preventionfrequent episodical relapses. Without neuroleptic therapy about 40%-70% of schizophrenic patients relapsed within 2 years following the first psychotic episode. In the FRG, these facts were the reason for changing from short-term neuroleptic therapy to long-term treatment. The aims of the long-term

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United States: Neuroleptic Relapse Preventionriability in maintenance neuroleptic treatment policies throughout the country. Schizophrenic patients in the U.S. receive care in a wide variety of different settings and even for an individual patient these settings may vary across time. A a result there is often considerable lack of continuity in

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Federal Republic of Germany: Neuroleptic Relapse Preventionsuffer a relapse within one year of their most recent episode (Gaebel and Pietzcker 1985). Patients with first episode schizophrenia must be readmitted to inpatient treatment an average of two times during the 5 year period following their first episode and spend an average of 300 days in the hospit

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Predictors of Risk of Relapse in Schizophreniaing vulnerability which some patients demonstrate during the course of their schizophrenic illness. With these differences in mind, this report will focus on three different clinical issues that could be aided by predictors: (a) Are there schizophrenic patients who have such a low risk for relapse t

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