Psychosis is an incredibly debilitating condition, the symptoms of which include hallucinations, delusions, and disordered thinking/speaking. Experiences early in life can contribute to psychotic experiences later in life. It has been well researched that parenting and parent-child interaction can affect children’s outcomes across a range of domains. It is possible that parent-child interaction also influences future outcomes for psychotic experiences. If we find factors in parent-child interaction that appear to increase the risk of (or protect from) psychotic experiences this could open the door for future research and have implications for prevention.