Given that there may be significant variations in illness presentations, treatment outcomes and service need between patients with typical age of onset (i.e., late adolescence or early adulthood) and those having their psychosis manifested at later years ( 22 , 23 ), together with recent extension of some early intervention services to cover a wider adult age range (e.g., in United Kingdom and Hong Kong) ( 23 , 24 ), more research is required to clarify self-stigma and its associated factors in early psychosis patients at higher-age groups.
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Rate and correlates of self-stigma in adult patients with early psychosis.
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