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    Comparison of disability and social functionality levels and subjective recovery perceptions of the patients received and did not receive service from community mental health center
    (Kare Publ, 2021) Ozturk, Selda; Sarikaya, Nihan Altan; Oz, Sevcan
    Objectives: This study was aimed to investigate the disability, social functioning and subjective recovery of patients who have been followed up and do not followed up in the Community Mental Health Center (CMHC). Methods: This cross-sectional and descriptive research was conducted with patients who have been followed up in CMHC (n=19) and do not followed up in CMHC (n=19) in between dates of June-August 2018. Questionnaire form, Social Functioning Assessment Scale (SFAS) and Subjective Recovery Assessment Scale (SubRAS) were used for data collection. Data were analysed by the use of Independent-Samples t test, Chi-Square test and Spearman correlation Analysis. Results: There was no statistical significance between the patients who followed up CMHC and do not followed up CMHC. It was determined that patients who followed up in CMHC had less disability, better functioning and subjective feeling of recovery. It was determined that as age of onset and income increased, the social functioning of the patients also increased (p=0.031, p=0.032, respectively). Significant negative correlation were found between SFAS and WHO-DAS-II (p=0.045) and positive correlation between SFAS and WHO-DAS-II total score (p=0.020). Significant negative correlations were found between WHO-DAS-II and SubRAS total score (p=0.002). Conclusion: There was no significant difference between disability, social functioning and subjective feeling of recovery of patients who followed up in CMHC and do not followed up in CMHC.
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    Emotional reactivity and burnout in clinical nurses
    (Kare Publ, 2022) Sarikaya, Nihan Altan; Ozturk, Selda; Oz, Sevcan; Elmas, Saadet
    Objectives: Nurses are exposed to a variety of factors that can create emotional challenges and increase the risk of burnout. This study was designed to examine the relationship between emotional reactivity and burnout among clin-ical nurses.Methods: This correlational and cross-sectional study was conducted at a university hospital. The sample consisted of 199 nurses. The data were collected using a sociodemographic characteristics questionnaire, the Emotion Reactivity Scale (ERS), and the Burnout Measure-Short Form (BM-SF).Results: The study participants had a mean BM-SF and ERS score of 35.85 +/- 11.42 and 41.78 +/- 8.50, respectively. They had a mean ERS emotional sensitivity, emotional intensity, and emotional persistence subscale score of 13.94 +/- 3.45, 11.46 +/- 2.54, and 16.36 +/- 3.71, respectively. There was a positive correlation between the BM-SF and ERS scores (p<0.001).Conclusion: Clinical nurses often experience conditions that can trigger emotional reactivity and individuals who dis-play greater emotional reactivity tend to have a higher degree of burnout. It is important that institutions and govern-ing bodies provide nurses with training related to emotion recognition and expression to help them develop coping skills and psychological resilience.
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    Perceptions of loneliness and well-being of psychiatric patients' families
    (Wiley, 2021) Altan Sarikaya, Nihan; Oz, Sevcan; Ozturk, Selda
    Purpose This study was conducted to determine and explain the relationship between the loneliness perceptions and well-being of family caregivers of psychiatric patients. Design and Methods This cross-sectional and descriptive study was conducted with the families of 141 individuals with mental illness, who were outpatients psychiatry clinic of a university hospital. Findings There was a statistically significant moderate relationship between loneliness levels and well-being subscales of the psychiatric patients' caregivers (p < 0.001). Practical implications Mental health nurses should carefully evaluate the perception of loneliness of family caregivers when diagnosing the family and determining needs.