psychosis. However, I would be in” rel=”nofollow”>in prin” rel=”nofollow”>inciple in” rel=”nofollow”>interested in” rel=”nofollow”>in a public health/population health approach, possibly in” rel=”nofollow”>in the Saudi population, so long as measures of psychosis (paranoia, hallucin” rel=”nofollow”>inations) were in” rel=”nofollow”>included (the actually have a suitable brief battery of measures which in” rel=”nofollow”>includes depression, anxiety, paranoia, hallucin” rel=”nofollow”>inations and a few other types of psychopathology). The difficult issues to be resolved would be: (i) samplin” rel=”nofollow”>ing – how would it be possible to get a well-characterised and reasonably large (N = 1000+) sample of the Saudi population? (ii) translation of the in” rel=”nofollow”>instruments; (iii) selectin” rel=”nofollow”>ing social determin” rel=”nofollow”>inants of in” rel=”nofollow”>interest. In this context you might be in” rel=”nofollow”>interested to know that many of the social determin” rel=”nofollow”>inants of paranoia and the same as those for depression. Both paranoia and depression seem to be related to self-esteem, and both seem to be related to issues of ‘belongin” rel=”nofollow”>ing’ or identity, as well as attachment.Sent from my iPhon

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