Treatment of psychotic disorders including schizophrenia is less than optimal with an emphasis on biological treatments. Psychosocial interventions including different psychotherapies are increasingly recognized as an important component of treatment. Positive psychotherapy (PPT after Seligman/Rashid) is a modality of therapy that focuses on the healthy aspect of an individual helping to unearth positive affect and strengths of character and through this mitigates symptoms and improves outcomes. The last decade has seen a significant growth in the interest in PPT, and several trials have been conducted to demonstrate its efficacy when provided in individual format and group therapy format. The efficacy data is meaningful and impacts client care when it is shown to be effective in real-world situations. This chapter pulls together the conceptual framework, the current evidence base, and clinical applications of PPT for psychotic conditions. The clinical examples of real-world scenarios show how these interventions can be used by the entire treatment team within their regular workflow so that these interventions can be sustainable. The chapter also talks about the existing limitations in evidence for PPT interventions and suggests directions for future research.