Can psychopaths be schizophrenic

A psychopath is a person who does not experience empathy, typically does not feel remorse, is often antisocial, and can have an egoistic, exaggerated view of their own value and capacity.Psychosis is a concept that describes specific symptoms.Thoughts may feel 'jumbled' or confused.This is why they can be so difficult to spot at first, since they present themselves so well to others on the surface.These are not emotions to the intensity that the normal person would experience, but they are there.Although a strong association between violence and psychopathy has been demonstrated in nonpsychotic forensic populations, the relationship between psychopathy and violence among patients with schizophrenia has not been thoroughly explored.

Because the aggression is out of the patient's control and can reasonably be expected to respond to appropriate treatment, we recommend erring in the direction of hospital treatment, supported by involuntary court order if necessary.It's the trait that creates the veneer of normalcy, giving those who prey on others the mask to successfully blend in with the rest of society.In fact, being a psychopath is very good in certain professions.Globally, about 1% of people are psychopaths, but 4% of corporate ceos are.However, this still means that psychopaths can experience emotions like happiness to a smaller extent and in a fleeting way.However, covert narcissists can interact with people in a confusing and contradictory way that can colloquially be described as.