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

S203

reporting that these influenced their attitudes towards migration,

positively.

Conclusions

These findings show that short-term mobility has

a positive impact into future long-term migration, increasing its

probability.

Keywords

Doctors; Training; Mobility; Migration

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.375

EW258

Depression course, functional

disability, and NEET status in young

adults with mental health problems

B. O’Dea

1

, R. Lee

2 ,

, P. McGorry

3

, I. Hickie

2

, J. Scott

4

, R. Purcell

5

,

E. Killackey

3

, A. Yung

6

, D. Hermens

2

, N. Glozier

2

1

University of New South Wales, Black Dog Institute, Randwick,

Australia

2

University of Sydney, Brain and Mind Centre, Sydney, Australia

3

University of Melbourne, Orygen, Melbourne, Australia

4

Newcastle University, Institute of Neuroscience,

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, United Kingdom

5

Swinburne University of Technology, Centre for Forensic

Behavioural Science, Melbourne, Australia

6

University of Manchester, Institute of Brain, Behaviour and Mental

Health, Manchester, Australia

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Role functioning is key to optimal health and inoc-

ulates against life-long inequality. Depression is a leading cause of

functional disability. Inmost cases, improved symptomatology cor-

responds with improved functioning; however, functioning does

not always return to “normal”, despite symptom remission. Fur-

thermore, the relationship between symptom remission and the

likelihood of being Not in Employment, Education or Training

(NEET) is unknown.

Objectives and aim

To examine the temporal associations

between depression course, functioning, and NEET status in young

adults with mental health problems.

Methods

A prospective and multisite clinical cohort study of

young people aged 15–25 years seeking help from a primary

mental health service (

n

= 448). Participants completed a clinical

interview (incl. QIDS-C16) and self-report battery (incl. WHODAS

2.0, employment, education) at baseline which was repeated at

12-month follow-up whilst continuing treatment as usual.

Results

Remitted depression was significantly associated with

improved functioning; however, 12 month functioning was still

lower than the normative ranges for age-matched peers. Remit-

tance of depression did not change the likelihood of being NEET.

Only 10% of those who were NEET had received vocational support

during the study.

Conclusion

Remittance of depression was associated with

improved functioning but it did not reduce the likelihood of being

NEET. This may be explained by economic influences or alterna-

tively, a time lag may exist where improvements in functioning do

not immediately correspond with reduced NEET rates. Lastly, there

may be a scarring effect of depression such that change in NEET

status requires an additional intervention to depression treatment.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.376

EW259

Association of family stress with other

psychosocial factors in female

population 25–64 years in Russia:

WHO program MONICA-psychosocial

V. Gafarov , D. Panov

, E. Gromova , I. Gagulin , A. Gafarova

FSBI Institute of Internal and Preventive Medicine, Collaborative

laboratory of cardiovascular diseases epidemiology, Novosibirsk,

Russia

Corresponding author.

Aim

To explore association of family stress with other psychoso-

cial factors in female population aged of 25–64 years in Russia.

Methods

Under the third screening of the WHO “MONICA-

psychosocial” program random representative sample of women

aged 25–64 years (

n

= 870) were surveyed in Novosibirsk. Ques-

tionnaire “Awareness and attitude towards the health” was used

to estimate levels of family stress. Chi-square (

2

) was used for

assessment of statistical significance.

Results

The prevalence of high family stress level in women aged

25–64 years was 20.9%.

High family stress was higher in age groups 25–34 years and

45–54 years: 27.6% and 30.5%, respectively. Among women with

family stress, 58.7% had high level of trait’s anxiety. Women with

stress at family had high rate of major depression (11%). There

were tendencies of higher prevalence of hostility and vital exhaus-

tion in those with stress (41.1% and 27.4%, respectively). Among

those in female population with stress at family, 60.6% had sleep

disturbances. Social support like close contacts and social net-

work tended to be lower in women with family stress: 59.1% and

80.3%, respectively. Rates of serious conflicts in family were more

often in younger age groups and reached 48.6%. In women aged

25–34 years, 54.9% have no possibilities to have a rest at home after

usual working day (

P

< 0.001).

Conclusions

The prevalence of high stress in family in female

population aged 25–64 years is more than 20% in Russia. High fam-

ily stress closely associated with anxiety, major depression, high

hostility and vital exhaustion, poor sleep and low social support.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.377

EW260

Prenatal depression in women

hospitalized for threatened preterm

labour: A prospective study in Greece

G. Papazisis

1 ,

, T. Dagklis

2

, I. Tsakiridis

2

, F. Chouliara

2

,

A. Mamopoulos

2

, D. Rousso

2

1

Faculty of Medicine, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki,

Pharmacology and Clinical Pharmacology, Thessaloniki, Greece

2

Faculty of Medicine, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, 3rd

Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Hippokrateion hospital,

Thessaloniki, Greece

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Pregnancy complications may require admission in

a high-risk pregnancy unit (HRPU). A complicated pregnancy and

hospital admission might negatively affect the pregnant woman’s

mental health.

Objectives

To screen for depressive symptoms in pregnant

women admitted in a high-risk pregnancy unit due to threatened

preterm labour and also to investigate for associated risk factors.