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

S345

Portuguese versions of the: FMPS, Hewitt and Flett MPS/H&FMPS,

Life Orientation Test Revised/LOT-R, State-Trait Anxiety Inven-

tory/STAI, and Profile of Mood States/POMS.

Results

Correlations between each itemand corrected FMPS total

scores/corrected total subscales scoreswere

0.20 for the items 13,

15, 25, 31, 35 and 10, 2, 25, and 26, respectively. The internal con-

sistency of FMPS was high ( : .857) with 32 items contributing for

this consistency (exceptions: 13, 25 and 31). The principal com-

ponent analysis of the 35 items with factors varimax rotation was

performed. The three items with higher loading in each factor that

also contributed to the FMPS reliability were selected for the FMPS

shortened version (FMPS-18). The principal component analysis of

the 18 items with factors varimax rotation showed that six factors

explained 74.6% of FMPS-18 total variance. These factors revealed

adequate internal consistency ( : O = 0.740; PC = 0.859; PE = 0.847;

PS = 0.726; CM= 0.740; DA = 0.832; total = 0.768). Convergent cor-

relations between FMPS and the matched FMPS-18 scores were

0.839 to 0.971 (all

P

< .01). Correlations of the FMPS-18 and FMPS

with H&F-MPS, STAI, LOT-R and NA/PA scores were of similar sig-

nificance and valence.

Conclusion

FMPS-18 is a brief, reliable and valid instrument to

measure perfectionism.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.770

EW653

The H&F-Multidimensional

Perfectionism Scale 13 (H&F-MSP13):

Construct and convergent validity

M.J. Soares

, A.T. Pereira , A. Araújo , D. Silva , J. Valente ,

V. Nogueira , C. Roque , A. Macedo

Faculty of Medicine, University of Coimbra, Department of

Psychological Medicine, Coimbra, Portugal

Corresponding author.

Introduction

The Hewitt and Flett Multidimensional Perfection-

ism Scale (H&F-MPS) is one of the most used measures of

perfectionism. Their 45-items evaluate self-Oriented (SOP), Self-

Prescribed (SPP), and Other Oriented (OOP) perfectionism.

Objectives

To study the internal consistency and convergent

validity of the H&F-MSP13.

Methods

One hundred and ninety-two university students

(78.1% females), aged 19.74 years (sd = 2.10; range: 17–28) com-

pleted the Portuguese versions of H&F-MPS (Soares et al., 2003)

and of Frost et al. MPS (F-MPS) (Amaral et al., 2013). Thirteen items

were selected from the Portuguese version of the H&F-MPS, based

on their loading in the factor (0.60 and over) (Soares et al., 2003).

Results

The H&FMPS13 revealed good internal consistency

( = 0.816). The corrected item-total subscale Spearman’s correla-

tions were high (from 0.418 to 0.820). The principal component

analysis with factors varimax rotation produced three fac-

tors, which revealed acceptable/good internal consistency (SOP:

explained variance/EV = 35.4%, = .900; SPP: EV = 16.3%, = 0.695;

OOP: EV = 10.8%,

= 0.709). The correlations between the H&F-

MSP13 scores and the matching scores of the H&F-MPS were

high (from

r

= 0.745 to

r

= 0.945, all

P

< .01), suggesting that both

scales measure similarly the constructs. The H&F-MSP13 and

the H&F-MPS total scores demonstrate good convergent validity

with the total score of F-MPS, as indicated by the correla-

tions (

r

= 0.581/

r

= 0.636, respectively). The correlations similarities

between the H&F-MSP13 and H&F-MSP dimensions and the F-MPS

dimensions and total scores were also considerable.

Conclusions

The H&F-MSP13 is a valid instrument to measure

perfectionism that reveals convergent validity with the F-MPS,

retaining the adequate psychometric properties of the H&F-MPS

and its administration is less time consuming.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.771

EW654

Impact of psychotic symptoms in

functionality and quality of life of

major depression patients in

maintenance/continuation

eletroconvulsive therapy (M/C ECT)

A. Tarelho

1 ,

, A. De Arriba Arnau

2

, M. Robles Martínez

3

,

M. Sarachaga Urretavizcaya

2

, V. Soria Tomás

2

,

J.M. Menchón Magri˜ná

2

, N. Salvat Pujol

2

1

Centro Hospitalar de Leiria, EPE, Psychiatry service, Leiria, Portugal

2

Bellvitge University Hospital, Psychiatry Department, Barcelona,

Spain

3

Hospital Universitario Puerta del Mar, Psychiatry, Cádiz, Spain

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Psychotic depression has a higher rate of disability

and relapse than non psychotic depression, however the optimal

maintenance treatment after an acute response to either the antide-

pressant/antipsychotic combination or an ECT course is unclear

(Rothschild, 2013). Although ECT is an effective therapy in affective

disorders andM/C ECT is used to achieve andmaintain patient’s sta-

bility (Brown, 2014), very little is known about its implications in

functionality or quality of life.

Objectives

To study the relation between psychotic symptoms

and functionality and quality of life in patients with Major Depres-

sive Disorder (MDD) undergoing M/C ECT.

Methodology

Transversal descriptive study of a sample of 17

MDD patients in M/C ECT. Administration of SF-36 (quality of life

related to health), FAQ (functionality), Family APGAR, MMSE, GAF,

HDRS. Informed consent. Statistical analysis with SPSS18.

Results

The mean age of the sample was 72.47 years, 58.8%

presented with psychotic symptoms and 41.2% with melancholic

symptoms. We only found a statistically significant negative corre-

lation between the Family APGAR and the presence of psychotic

symptoms (

U

= –2.291,

P

= 0.025), without other differences in

terms of functionality or quality of life.

Conclusions

This study supports that there is no implication in

the presence of psychotic symptoms regarding functionality or

quality of life among the patients undergoing M/C ECT. We empha-

size the need for randomized control trials to disentangle the effects

of multiple variables on the functionality and quality of life of

patients in M/C ECT.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.772

EW655

A novel, disease-specific clinical global

impression scale (CGI) in Down

syndrome

B. Rothman

ProPhase LLC, Science, New York City, USA

Background

The CGI receives criticism due to its ambiguous sco-

ring criteria, unstable reliability, and because CGI ratings may be

too general to provide meaningful information about patient status

or treatment response. This is problematic in studies of neurode-

velopmental disorders such as Down syndrome (DS) that violate

key assumptions underlying the CGI (i.e., that the disease is poten-

tially reversible) and are highly variable in observed impairments.

In DS, the CGI requires a higher level of standardization. This study

examined the psychometric properties of a novel standardized CGI