Alvarado, RubénRubénAlvaradoFranco MascayanoHoward AndrewsJoy Noel BaumgartnerMaría Soledad BurroneJacqueline Fernandes de CintraSarah ConoverCatarina Magalhães DahlKim FaderPrakash GorroochurnSandro GaleaMaría José JorqueraGiovanni Marcos LovisiFlávia Mitkiewicz de SouzaCharissa PrattMaria Restrepo-ToroGraciela RojasKeli Rodrigues SaruçãoRobert A. RosenheckSara SchillingTom ShriverPeter ŠťastnýEric TapiaMaría Tavares CavalcantiEliecer ValenciaLawrence H. YangAlexandra RestrepoGonzalo Martínez‐AlésVictor Romero PardoTeresa Gomez AlemanyEzra Susser2025-08-252025-08-252022-06-0910.1176/appi.ps.2020008432-s2.0-85141004427https://cris-uv-2.scimago.es/handle/123456789/4305WOS:000932714300005Three factors might explain the lack of difference between CTI-TS and usual care: first-contact enrollment precluded rapport prior to randomization, a minority of patients were uncomfortable with peers being on the treatment team, and primary outcome measures may not have been sensitive enough to capture the effects of a recovery-oriented intervention. The results have implications for the design of transitional services for people with psychosis, especially in Latin America.enacceso restringidoHealth Policy And ServicesPsychiatryPublic, Environmental And Occupational Healtharticle