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S200

24th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 33S (2016) S116–S348

Table 1

The proportion of BAC-positive suicides and AAF for dif-

ferent age groups.

Males

Females

Age

AAF

BAC+

AAF

BAC+

0–75+

63.4

60.2

35.2

30.6

15–29

27.8

54.4

20.6

48.8

30–44

67.2

65.4

47.2

41.7

45–59

67.2

65.1

44.1

38.4

60–74

50.6

58.8

20.6

19.6

Disclosure of interest

The author has not supplied his/her decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.367

EW250

Effects of a parenting training

program on depression and anxiety

symptoms in women in Uganda

I. Familiar

1 ,

, H. Ruisenor-Escudero

1

, M. Boivin

1

, A. Sikorskii

2

,

A. Banik

2

, S. Murray

3

, N. Nakasujja

4

, R. Opoka

5

, J. Bass

3

1

Michigan state university, psychiatry, East Lansing, USA

2

Michigan state university, statistics and probability, East Lansing,

USA

3

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg school of public health, mental health,

Baltimore, USA

4

Makerere university, psychiatry, Kampala, Uganda

5

Makerere university, pediatrics, Kampala, Uganda

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Women living in HIV-affected communities in sub-

Sahara Africa are at increased risk for anxiety and depression.

Objective

We aimed to assess the effect of a year-long parent-

ing program in rural Eastern Uganda on caregiver’s depression and

anxiety symptoms and assess their functioning.

Methods

One hundred and twenty-two caregivers and their HIV-

infected preschool children (2-5 years) were randomly assigned

to biweekly Mediational Intervention for Sensitizing Caregivers

(MISC) training or a health and nutrition curriculum (treatment

as usual-TAU). Dyads were assessed at baseline, 6-, 12- and

24-months. Primary outcomes were caregiver’s depression and

anxiety symptoms (Hopkins Symptom Checklist) and functional

impairment. Treatment arms were compared using mixed effects

models adjusting for outcome values at baseline, age, sex, and ARV

status.

Results

Fifty-eight child-caregiver dyads received the interven-

tion and 60 received TAU. Most (75%) caregiverswere the biological

mothers of children and had a mean age of 37 years. At base-

line, 63% of women had clinically relevant symptoms of depression

or anxiety. Compared to TAU, caregivers in the treatment arm

had a reduction in depressive symptoms at 24-months (HSCL-

25 score = 0.75 vs. 0.92,

P

= 0.06), and functionality significantly

increased at 6-months (0.32 vs 0.49;

P

= 0.02) and was sustained

at 12-months (0.24 vs 0.39;

P

= 0.04).

Discussion

Findings show that caregiver mental health and func-

tioningwas significantly better in thosewho received the parenting

training, compared to those who received TAU.

Conclusions

Parenting training interventions can be useful to

promote both maternal mental health and child development in

low-income countries.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.368

EW251

Association of the activity of

monoaminergic brain systems with

social adjustment, burnout and

adequacy of the view on the negative

side of the world

D. Kashpur

1 ,

, S. Tukaiev

2

1

National Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv, Department of

Psychology, Kyiv, Ukraine

2

National Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv, Educational and

Scientific Centre “Institute of Biology”, Department of Physiology of

Brain and Psychophysiology, Kyiv, Ukraine

Corresponding author.

Perspectives of an individual in life are determined by effective

socialization. Nowadays, much attention should to be paid to

the psychological nature of social adaptation and how effective

socialization relates to the literal perception. This study aims to

determine the relationship between personal adjustment, temper-

ament traits, emotional burnout and reactions to emotion-laden

social stimuli. Forty-one healthy volunteers (36 women and 11

men), students aged 17 to 26 years, participated in this study. We

asked them to watch an emotional video. We used the following

tests: theMethod of Diagnostics of Social-Psychological Adaptation

by Rogers &Dymond, Maslach Burnout Inventory (MBI), Cloninger’s

Temperament and Character Inventory (TCI), and Syndrome of

Emotional Burnout by V. Boyko. Twenty-seven participants had

a low level of personal adjustment and experienced burnout the

most. There was an inverse correlation between social adjustment

and harm avoidance, which reflects the activity of the serotonergic

brain system. On the contrary, exploratory activity, which depends

on the dopaminergic brain system, directly correlated with social

adjustment. We found also a direct correlation between the forma-

tion of emotional burnout (depersonalization) and the perception

of the negative video as pleasant, and inverse correlation of the lat-

ter with the level of social maladjustment and reward dependence

(which reflects activity of the noradrenergic brain system). Thus,

our results suggest that the balance of the activity of serotonin and

dopaminergic brain systems may contribute to the development

of social adaptation, burnout syndrome, and the adequacy of the

negative view of the world.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.369

EW252

The relationship between

non-consensual sex and risk of

depression in female undergraduate

students at universities in Maritime

Canada

D. Langille

1 ,

, B. McDougall

2

, A. Steenbeek

3

, M. Asbridge

1

,

P. Andreou

1

1

Dalhousie University, Community Health and Epidemiology,

Halifax, Canada

2

Dalhousie University, Department of Psychiatry, Halifax, Canada

3

Dalhousie University, School of Nursing, Halifax, Canada

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Sexual victimization and depression are common

on university campuses, especially among females, and both are

associated with negative health outcomes. Most studies of rela-

tionships between non-consensual sex and depression have used

broad definitions of victimization and/or have controlled poorly for

confounding.