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Evaluation of the quality of life and psychiatric comorbidity and other related psychosocial factors (exposure to acran harassment/self-respect/solitude/social support): Facts Control Study Special Purpose: The first purpose of this study is to evaluate the frequency of comorbid psychiatric disorders in adolescents as well as the characteristics of psychosocial factors such as fellow victim, self-respect, loneliness and social support. The second objective of this study is to study the relationship between the factors affecting the quality of life in these adolescents and the various psychosocial factors (social support / loneliness / exposure to intimate harassment / self-respect). The study was carried out with 62 viral viral adolescents and 62 healthy controls similar to the age and gender group of facts. Facts and control groups have been applied Piers-Harris Self-Growth Scale, Social Support Assessment Scale for Children, UCLA Solitude Scale-Short Form, Scale of Identification of Victims of Religiosity. Both groups have been evaluated with emotional disorders for school age children and schizophrenia conversation diagram-Now shape Turkish adaptation. Dermatology for children is the quality of life index. Results: There is no significant difference between the frequency of psychiatric comorbidity and the levels of self-esteem/social support/solitude/acran harassment. It has been found that factors such as the time / number / place of residence / number of areas have been influenced by the quality of life. The levels of social support and loneliness of viral viral adolescents have been found to be factors associated with their self-respect and their exposure to fellow harassment. The result: Reducing the levels of loneliness by increasing the levels of social support for viral infertile adolescents can reduce the risk of these adolescents being exposed to fellow harassment and play a protective role on the levels of quality of life and self-esteem. Evaluation of quality of life, psychiatric comorbidity and other related psychosocial factors (peer victimization/self-esteem/loneliness/social support) in adolescents with warts: A case-control study Abstract Objective: The first goal of this study was to evaluate the frequency of comorbid psychiatric disorders as well as psychosocial factors such as peer victimization, self-esteem, loneliness and social support properties in adolescents with warts. The second goal of this study was to investigate the relationship between factors affecting quality of life and the various psychosocial factors (social support/loneliness/peer victimization/self-esteem) in these adolescents. Material and Methods: This study included 62 adolescents with viral warts and 62 age and gender-matched healthy controls. The Piers-Harris Self-Concept Scale, Social Support Scale for Children, short-form UCLA Loneliness Scale, and Peer Victimization Scale were administered to the case and control groups. Both groups were evaluated with the Schedule for Affective Disorders and Schizophrenia for School Age Children- Present and Lifetime Version-Turkish Version. The Dermatology Life Quality Index was administered to the case group. Results: There were no significant differences in the frequency of comorbid psychiatric disorders and the levels of peer victimization, self-esteem, loneliness and social support between the case and control groups. It was determined that the duration of presence of warts/number of warts/location of warts/number of involved sites significantly affected the quality of life. The levels of loneliness and social support were related to the levels of peer victimization and self-esteem in adolescents with viral warts. Conclusions: Improving loneliness by increasing social support can play a protective role on the levels of quality of life and self-esteem by reducing the risk of peer victimization in adolescents with viral warts. Key words: Wart, psychodermatology, quality of life

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