“…The large minority of young people reportedly experiencing neurocognitive impairment is unsurprising as neurocognitive impairment is recognised as a core symptom of mental illness (McGorry et al, ). Comprehensive meta‐analyses demonstrate significant impairments in attention, information processing, learning, memory, and executive function early in the course of psychosis (Hauser et al, ; Mesholam‐Gately, Giuliano, Faraone, Goff, & Seidman, ), bipolar disorder (Lee et al, ), eating disorders (Zakzanis, Campbell, & Polsinelli, ), and depression (Goodall et al, ; Lee, Hermens, Porter, & Redoblado‐Hodge, ). Impairments are also present in young people seeking help for mental ill health who do not meet full threshold for a mental disorder (Fusar‐Poli et al, ; Hermens et al, ; Lee et al, ).…”