28th National Clinical Education Symposium Presentation Abstracts

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OP-43 Cognitive Subtyping in Schizophrenia: An Analysis of Neuropsychological Profiles, Clinical Symptomatology, and the Impact of Illness Duration using the COBRE Dataset - Page 123
Melike Nur Altunç, Ali Tarık Altunç, Yusuf Çiçek, Abdullah Ekrem Okur, Halil Aziz Velioglu

OP-44 State Anxiety and Uncertainty Processing: A Hierarchical Gaussian Filter Study in Generalized Anxiety Disorder - Page 125
Furkan Bekdemir, Selçuk Özdin

OP-45 The Effect of Shift Work on Emotion Regulation and Life Satisfaction in Healthcare Workers - Page 126
Esra Vargeloğlu, Zuhal Koç Apaydın, Burak Öksüzoğlu, Dilanur Cinkavuk

OP-46 Emotional, Behavioral and Social Functioning in Children of Parents with Alcohol and Substance Use Disorders: A Case–Control Study - Page 127
Başak Güldür, Başak Bağcı, Aslı Tuğba Esen, Canem Kavurma, Ercan Durmaz

OP-47 Assessing mentalization via self-report measures in borderline personality disorder: how self-mentalizing impacts other-mentalizing - Page 129
Osman Demirci, B. Mert Savrun

OP-48 Personality functioning, mentalization, and symptomatic recovery in accelerated transcranial magnetic stimulation treatment of major depressive disorder: preliminary findings - Page 131
Osman Demirci, Ali Tarık AltunçIstanbul University-Cerrahpasa, Cerrahpasa Faculty of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry, Sarp YoldaşIstanbul University-Cerrahpasa, Cerrahpasa Faculty of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry, Burç Çağrı PoyrazIstanbul University-Cerrahpasa, Cerrahpasa Faculty of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry

20 APRIL 2026, MONDAY
17:00 - 18:15 "OP-42 A Retrospective Analysis of the Clinical Characteristics, Substance Use Profiles, and Discharge Treatments of Patients Hospitalized in the AMATEM Service "

OP-42 A Retrospective Analysis of the Clinical Characteristics, Substance Use Profiles, and Discharge Treatments of Patients Hospitalized in the AMATEM Service

Ihsan Anil Dogruyol1, Bengü Yücens1

1. Department of Psychiatry, Faculty of Medicine, Pamukkale University, Denizli, Turkey

DOI: 10.5080/61upk.ozt459 Page 122

BACKGROUND AND AIM:Alcohol and substance use disorder (ASUD) is a chronic, relapsing condition with significant individual and societal consequences. This study examined the clinical characteristics, substance use profiles, and post-discharge treatments of patients treated at an AMATEM.
METHODS (Ethics Committee Approval must be obtained and the number should be specified.):Sociodemographic and medical data of patients hospitalized at Pamukkale University AMATEM between 01.12.2020 and 01.12.2025 were retrospectively reviewed; ethical approval was obtained(No.E-60116787-020-811471).
RESULTS:A total of 632 patients were included; 87.3% were male and 55.2% were single.The mean age was 29.37±9.42 years, with 2.07±1.55 hospitalizations and a hospitalization duration of 16.27±11.55 days.The mean age at onset was 17.65±5.64 years, the duration of use was 11.70±8.29 years, and the longest abstinence period was 10.50±12.84 months. Opioids were most common in current use (56.3%), and cannabis in past use (67.2%).Legal involvement, intravenous use, and a family history of substance use were present in 22%, 26.7%, and 16.9% of patients, respectively.Polysubstance use disorder was the most common discharge diagnosis (35.9%), followed by opioid (32.1%) and alcohol use disorder (17.2%).Acamprosate was used in 39.7% of patients with alcohol use disorder, while the mean daily buprenorphine/naloxone dose at discharge was 10.1 mg for opioid use disorder.31% of patients (n=196) were discharged before completing treatment; most refused treatment (85.7%).Age at onset was negatively correlated with hospitalizations and positively with longest abstinence (p<0.001).Patients in the opioid group were younger, had earlier onset, and more frequent hospitalizations than other ASUD patients.Within the opioid group, those with a history of IV use had more hospitalizations, earlier onset, and longer use duration.Alcohol patients were older, had later onset and longer use duration; they had fewer hospitalizations, longer stays, and shorter longest abstinence.
CONCLUSIONS:In this study, the clinical and demographic characteristics of AMATEM patients were evaluated, demonstrating distinct clinical profiles of alcohol and opioid use disorders; consideration of real-world data in treatment planning is recommended. Keywords: addiction, alcohol, amatem, substance