https://dergi.pdr.org.tr/index.php/klinik-ruh-sagligi <p><strong>JOURNAL OF CLINICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING</strong></p> <p>The Journal of Clinical and Mental Health Counseling has started its publication life within the body of the Turkish Association of Psychological Counseling and Guidance on the 26th of July, 2021. It aims to contribute to academic and practical studies at both national and international levels. The journal is publishes twice a year.</p> <p>The Journal of Clinical and Mental Health Counseling is a peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing original theoretical and applied research, case studies and reviews in the field of behavioural sciences, primarily on clinical and mental health counselling.</p> <p>Regarding the TR DIZIN 2020 Ethical Criteria, the "Ethics Committee Approval" is required for the publications sent to our journal in 2020 and to be sent. In this context, information about Ethics Committee Approval (board-date-number) should be added in the method section of the article. <strong>Articles without Ethics Committee Approval will not be included in the evaluation process.</strong></p> Türk PDR Der en-US The Journal of Clinical and Mental Health Counseling 2822-4582 https://dergi.pdr.org.tr/index.php/klinik-ruh-sagligi/article/view/40 Türk PDR Der Copyright (c) 2022 The Journal of Clinical and Mental Health Counseling 2022-06-30 2022-06-30 2 1 https://dergi.pdr.org.tr/index.php/klinik-ruh-sagligi/article/view/39 Türk PDR Der Copyright (c) 2022 The Journal of Clinical and Mental Health Counseling 2022-06-30 2022-06-30 2 1 https://dergi.pdr.org.tr/index.php/klinik-ruh-sagligi/article/view/22 <p>This study focused on examining the role of cognitive distortions as a predictor of social adaptation among refugees in Turkey. For the purpose of this study, first of all, participants who migrated to Turkey after the Syrian War were asked whether they were exposed to the situations listed in the Traumatic Events List. To collect data, “Cognitive Distortions Scale”, “Revised Sociocultural Adaptation Scale”, “Traumatic Events List” and “Demographic Information Form” were used. In addition, the extent to which the cognitive distortions of these individuals predicted their social adaptation was investigated. As a result of the hierarchical linear regression analysis, it was observed that the sub-dimensions of cognitive distortions, “seeing life as dangerous”, “helplessness” and “hopelessness” were significant predictors of adaptation. Cognitive distortions of refugees, the way they explain the events in the environment, come to the fore as a factor that prevents them from adapting to the new life. This study also offers various suggestions for future studies to increase the adaptation of refugee individuals.</p> Vedat Ceylan Sinem Kocadayı Eyüp Sabır Erbiçer Copyright (c) 2022 The Journal of Clinical and Mental Health Counseling 2022-08-02 2022-08-02 2 1 1 14