Migration, family dysfunction and psychotic Migration, family dysfunction and psychotic symptoms in children and adolescents symptoms in children and adolescents

migration history and family dysfunction was associated with a fourfold (95% CI was associated with a fourfold (95% CI 2^9) higher risk of psychotic symptoms 2^9) higher risk of psychotic symptoms compared with the absence of these compared with the absence of these factors.The relative risk was 2 (95% CI factors.The relative risk was 2 (95% CI 1^4) for migration history only.Interaction 1^4) for migration history only.Interaction between migration history and family between migration history and family dysfunction accounted for 58% (95% CI dysfunction accounted for 58% (95% CI 5^91%) of those with psychotic symptoms. 5^91%) of those with psychotic symptoms. These results suggest a relationship These results suggest a relationship between family dysfunction and migration between family dysfunction and migration in the development of psychosis. in the development of psychosis.