PSYCH 101: Neurocognition in Schizophrenia
Medlock Holmes arrives at what appears to be the simplest of all investigations.
A patient is sitting quietly in an elegant Victorian library.
No voices.
No delusions.
No obvious distress.
To every casual observer, the illness seems well controlled.
Yet something is wrong.
The patient repeatedly loses track of conversations.
Simple instructions must be repeated.
Bills remain unpaid.
Appointments are forgotten.
Books are read without being remembered.
Employment slips away despite the disappearance of hallucinations.
Holmes realises that the greatest mystery of schizophrenia is not always what…
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