Objectives: To examine the connection between parents' personality organizations and insight into the mental disorder of their children suffering from early psychosis, independently of other prognostic factors. Study design: Cross-sectional research over a one-year period. Respondents and methods: 105 pairs of parents and children suffering from an early stage of psychosis (duration of illness less than 5 years, aged 18-35), both sexes, hospitalized in the Sveti Ivan Psychiatry Clinic, with diagnoses ranging from F20 to F29 according to the ICD-10. The respondents were stratified according to the number of hospitalizations into three groups of 35 couples. The main objective was to examine the parents' awareness of their child's psychotic disorder. A clinical interview was conducted with the patients and their parents, sociodemographic data was collected, psychopathology and severity of symptoms were assessed in patients (PANSS Five-Factor Model and CGI), and for both groups personality organization (IPO) and the General Scale to Assess Unawareness of Mental Disorder were assessed (First SUMD scale). Results: Among the patients, the male gender is slightly more represented, with a good level of education, mostly with the F23 diagnosis, while in the group of parents, mothers are significantly more represented. On the PANSS Five Factor scale, the patients showed a significant improvement in symptoms in all domains. The parents had more mature defense mechanisms, less diffusion of identity and tested reality better than their children. The patients were more aware of their disorder than their parents. The fathers were more aware of their children's disorders than the mothers. A higher degree of identity diffusion in parents is associated with a weaker awareness of the disorder in children and awareness of the social consequences of the disorder. The organization of parents' personality is not related to the quality of insight into children's psychosis and has no predictive value. Conclusion: The research has contributed to clarifying the complexity of the issue of insight and complex relationships between parents and children, pointing to the necessity of family psychotherapy and psychosocial interventions in the treatment of patients in the early stages of psychotic disorders.