Fernández-León, SandraRodríguez-Testal, Juan FGutiérrez-López, María LSenín-Calderón, Cristina2023-02-092023-02-092020-06-25http://hdl.handle.net/10668/15882Previous studies have demonstrated the relationship between the accumulation of situations involving interpersonal violence (IV) and psychotic-like experiences. This study explored whether IV is related to aberrant salience (AS), using a sequential mediation model that included memories of relationship with parents (submission, devaluation, and threat; Early Life Experiences Scale (ELES)), ideas of reference (IR), and dissociative symptoms (absorption and depersonalization), and whether the patient/nonpatient condition moderated this effect. The sample was made of 401 participants (including 43 patients with psychotic disorders) aged 18 to 71 years (Mage = 30.43; SD = 11.19). Analysis of a serial multiple mediator model revealed that IR, ELES, absorption, and depersonalization fully mediated the effect of IV on AS, explaining 39% of the variance, regardless of the patient/nonpatient condition. The indirect paths, which place IR and dissociation (especially absorption, the variable to which the IR and ELES lead) in a primordial position for being related to AS, are discussed. This continuum model could be useful for understanding processes related to the onset of psychosis unmoderated by the patient/nonpatient condition.enAttribution 4.0 Internationalhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/aberrant saliencechildhood memoriesdissociationideas of referenceinterpersonal violencepsychosisAdultAgedDissociative DisordersHumansMemoryMiddle AgedPsychotic DisordersText MessagingViolenceYoung Adultresearch article32630582open access10.3390/ijerph171245871660-4601PMC7345491https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/17/12/4587/pdf?version=1593335311https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7345491/pdf