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    Art Therapy in Psychosocial Intervention for Alcohol Use Disorder: A Case Study
    (2025) Dinçelli, Buket Canan; Mackali, Zeynep; Eracar, Hatice Nevin; Bilici, Rabia
    This case study aims to show how art therapy, as a part of psychosocial intervention in the treatment of alcohol use disorder, can help the patient increase their self-expression skills and symbolization skills, develop appropriate coping methods, and increase one’s functioning. The client was diagnosed with alcohol use disorder and has been in remission for 14 months, had 42 (+1) sessions during the 15-month process using art therapy. In each session, various art therapy exercises were carried out from different art modalities such as painting, literature, music, dance/movement, taking into account the client’s situation and needs. In this article, eight sessions, which are thought to reflect the psychological conflict and progress experienced by the client are included. It is seen that art therapy techniques experienced by individuals with alcohol use disorder can be helpful in diagnosis and evaluation at the beginning. Besides these techniques can have positive effects on increasing the ability of self-expression and symbolization, developing appropriate coping skills and increasing psychosocial functioning by enabling the client to establish causal relationships between symptoms, complaints, and life cycles. It is suggested that such programs might be included in psychosocial interventions to prevent relapses of individuals suffering from addiction and to strengthen their psychological resilience.
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    Examination of KORDEP (Coronavirus Online Mental Support Program) Data During the COVID-19 Pandemic Period
    (2025) Namlı, Mustafa Nuray; Baydılı, Kürşad Nuri; Ünübol, Başak; Aker, Ahmet Tamer; Bilici, Rabia; Yildirim, Ejder Akgun; Emiroglu, Pelin
    Objective: The aim of this study is examination of the application and follow-up processes of the KORDEP (Coronavirus Online Mental Support Program) line, which provides online (phone/video) service for individuals experiencing mental distress during the pandemic. Method: Individuals who called the KORDEP line between May 2020 and August 2021 (n=2433) were included in the study. Only the first calls of individuals who called repeatedly were included in the research and the research was conducted by evaluating the information of 2187 individuals. During the interview, a form consisting of questions that were created by clinicians working in the field and questioned the most common symptoms during depression, anxiety and stress was designed and used as screening questions in risk assessment. Results: A total of 2167 calls were answered and recorded by KORDEP; 92.4% of the callers applied for themselves and 7.6% for their relatives. Of the 1208 (55.2%) individuals who underwent risk assessment, 586 (48.5%) reported sleep disturbances. Individuals over 65 years of age or with a family member with chronic illness had more anxiety symptoms, excessive health concerns, depressive mood, attention difficulties, intolerance, angry behavior and sleep appetite changes than those without. Individuals who were in quarantine or isolation had more anxiety symptoms, excessive health concerns and sleep appetite changes than individuals who were not in quarantine or isolation. Conclusion: Online counseling hotline applications, which have become widespread all over the world with the COVID-19 pandemic, are valuable in terms of providing important opportunities in cases where there is no opportunity to benefit from the usual face-to-face interview service or where there are limitations in access.
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    The pathway to care of patients with SUD who presented at addiction treatment centers (AMATEM) in Turkey
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2022) Karakaya, Ibrahim; Sacakli, Gamze; Bilici, Rabia; Ogel, Kultegin
    Aim: Recent studies have shown that alcohol and drug use in Turkey is rising year on year. In order to prevent and treat substance use disorder (SUD), many Alcohol and Drug Research, Treatment and Training Centres (AMATEM) have been established in Turkey. The purpose of this study was to investigate the pathway to care of patients who presented at AMATEM. Method: A total 235 patients with SUD between16-69 age groups who presented at AMATEMs in 2017 were included in this study. A sociodemographic form and a structured self-report questionnaire consisting of 36 items assessing the pathways of care were given to all the patients. Data were analysed with descriptive statistics using SPSS software. Results: The majority of the patients included in the study were single (55%) and male (96%). Patients mostly had a secondary school level of education (51%) and social security (65%). The majority of the patients stated that they used more than one substance (44%), opiates (20%) or alcohol (18%). Conclusion: This is the first study evaluating the pathway of care in patients with SUD in Turkey. It was observed that a significant majority of patients with SUD presented to AMATEMs and patients who applied to different health institutions stated that they were mostly informed about SUD and AMATEM. There were also patients with negative attitudes towards AMATEMs and non-medical treatment seeking behavior other than AMATEM. Families, relatives and friends of patients with SUD have an important place in reaching the treatment.