This course provides a comprehensive, evidence-based overview of current best practices in the treatment of psychotic disorders, with a focus on both symptom reduction and long-term functional recovery. Participants will explore pharmacologic, psychotherapeutic, and psychosocial interventions supported by empirical research, with an emphasis on integrating these approaches into real-world clinical care. The presentation highlights the role of measurement-based care, including the use of symptom rating scales, functional assessments, and patient-reported outcomes to guide clinical decision-making and monitor treatment progress over time. Attendees will learn to distinguish between interventions with strong empirical support and those with more limited or emerging evidence, strengthening their ability to apply critical appraisal in practice. Grounded in recovery-oriented principles, the course emphasizes patient-centered goal setting, the promotion of autonomy and personal agency, and strategies to enhance community functioning. Practical application is a key focus, with discussion of how to adapt evidence-based interventions to address common clinical challenges such as treatment resistance, comorbid conditions, and barriers to engagement and adherence. By the end of the course, participants will be equipped with actionable strategies to deliver individualized, evidence-informed care that supports both clinical improvement and meaningful recovery outcomes.