BACKGROUND: This study is due to the need to study the psychological safety of a person, since various social upheavals, the COVID-10 pandemic, military conflicts are stress factors in the formation of not only somatic morbidity, but also mental disorders in the population. For this reason, the study contains a comprehensive empirical collection of material and an assessment of the real need for psychological, psychotherapeutic and psychiatric care in order to compile a population routing system aimed at providing adequate targeted psychological, psychotherapeutic and psychiatric care.
AIM: Assess the socio-medical profile of the population for an adequate organization of psychological, psychotherapeutic and psychiatric care.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: In shaping the need for psychological, psychotherapeutic and psychiatric care, women of working age, with a working status, mostly married, who had a mild to moderate Covid-19 disease, who felt unwell, lack of strength, increased fatigue, showing a desire to turn to both a psychologist and a psychotherapist and a psychiatrist.
RESULTS: The socio-medical determinants of the need for psychological, psychotherapeutic and psychiatric care included signs between which a close correlation was revealed: Memory decline, difficulties in mastering a new one and Reduced performance; difficulties in communicating with others (R = 0.7), Reduced performance; difficulties in communicating with others and Willingness to see a psychotherapist (R = 0.64), Depressive mood and Decreased memory, difficulty communicating with people (R = 0.76), Depressive moodand Decreased performance (R = 0.76), Depressive mood and Willingness to seek counseling from a psychiatrist (R = 0.51), Age and Chronic diseases (R = 0.55).
CONCLUSION: The results obtained serve as the basis for the formation of a population routing system to provide adequate targeted psychological, psychotherapeutic and psychiatric care.