A 21-year-old man is brought to the psychiatrist by his parents for a follow-up appointment. Eight weeks ago, the patient was a passenger in a severe motor vehicle collision in which he sustained minor physical injuries. One week after the accident (seven weeks ago), he abruptly began hearing unfamiliar voices conversing about his actions and developed the belief that local traffic lights were sending him coded government messages. He exhibited grossly disorganized behavior, prompting hospitalization. He was started on oral risperidone, and his parents report that his hallucinations and delusions completely resolved three weeks ago. However, since his positive symptoms ceased, he has remained socially withdrawn, speaks only in rare monosyllables, and exhibits a strikingly flat affect. He has not returned to his college classes or his part-time job, and spends most of his day staring blankly out the window. His physical examination and vital signs are unremarkable. A urine toxicology screen is negative. Which of the following is the most accurate diagnosis for this patient at this time?
- Schizophreniform disorderCevap
- BBrief psychotic disorder
- CSchizophrenia
- DAcute stress disorder
- EMajor depressive disorder with psychotic features