“…For example, it has been shown that clinicians, at the time of making clinical judgments, on numerous occasions do not use structured or schematized criteria but proceed by recognition and identification of stereotyped characteristics of typical cases, which when compared with the degree of "representativeness" that a particular case presents offers the therapist a more efficient way to reach a clinical judgment (Berrios & Marková, 2015;Garb, 1996). In another similar study (Razzouk, Mari, Shirakawa, Wainer, & Sigulem, 2006), it was intended to explain how experts recognize schizophrenia, under the assumption that a common pattern that could guide the diagnostic process could be found among professionals. However, they found that although psychotherapists coincided in the diagnosis of the same case, the process to achieve it was different in each one.…”