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Psychosocial Recovery-Oriented Treatments in Bipolar Disorders

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Recovery and Major Mental Disorders

Abstract

Bipolar disorder is a severe and disabling mental disorder, characterized by unusual shifts in mood, energy, activity levels, concentration, and the ability to carry out day-to-day tasks; it is recurrent with a chronic course with persistent residual symptoms, cognitive impairment, problems in psychosocial functioning, and poor quality of life in a proportion of individuals. Many patients with bipolar disorder experience substantial symptomatology months or even years before full bipolar manifestation. Adequate diagnosis and treatment is often delayed, which is associated with a worse outcome. Psychosocial interventions may facilitate the high-risk youths’ acquisition of skills for coping with stress, developing social supports, and achieving autonomy.

In the last decade, the treatment target in clinical and research settings has focused not only on clinical remission, but also on functional recovery and, more lately, in personal recovery, taking into account patients’ well-being and quality of life. Hence, the trend in psychiatry and psychology is to treat bipolar disorder in an integrative and holistic manner. This chapter offers an overview regarding psychosocial functioning in bipolar disorder. First, a brief summary is provided regarding the definition of psychosocial functioning, the tools to measure it, and the related variables. Thereafter, we include a section discussing therapies with proven efficacy and other under study able to enhance functional outcomes or preventing functional decline. Finally, different interventions directed to improve patients’ well-being, quality of life, and personal recovery are briefly described.

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del Mar Bonnin, C., Montejo, L., Martinez-Aran, A., Solé, B., Comes, M., Torrent, C. (2022). Psychosocial Recovery-Oriented Treatments in Bipolar Disorders. In: Carpiniello, B., Vita, A., Mencacci, C. (eds) Recovery and Major Mental Disorders. Comprehensive Approach to Psychiatry, vol 2. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-98301-7_11

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