“…In studies with psychiatric patients, the most common diagnoses were reported to be affective disorder, anxiety and schizophrenia (Ozkan, Arguvanli, Sarac, & Medik, 2014). In addition, psychotic symptoms and noncompliance with treatment were found to intensify the disorder, prolong treatment time, increase the number of hospitalisations, add to the family's burden, intensify internalised stigma, and increase the frequency of depressive symptoms, number of rehospitalisations, morbidity and mortality, and also lead to professional and family-related problems (Cakir & ve Ozerdem, 2010;Gumus, Dikec, & Ergun, 2017;Jagannathan, Thirthalli, Hamza, Nagendra, & Gangadhar, 2014;Kousalya et al, 2012;Ustundag & Kesebir, 2013;Yazici et al, 2016). The term "severe mental disorder" is used in the literature for psychotic and affective disorders (Beyazyuz, Beyazyuz, Albayrak, Baykal, & Goka, 2015).…”