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24th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 33S (2016) S349–S805

S357

and psychometric assessment was performed using Arabic version

of Trauma History Screen (THS) for assessment of trauma expo-

sure, and the Arabic version of the Post-traumatic Stress Disorder

Checklist, civilian version (PCL-C) for assessment of current PTSD.

Results

One hundred and fifty-six were males (78.0%), 44 were

females (22.0%). Females were significantly more likely to be

exposed to sexual abuse at childhood (

P

= 0.002) and adulthood

(

P

= 0.050), score higher on PCL-C (P = 0.002), to have major depres-

sive disorder (MDD) (P = 0.028), and have suicidal plans and

attempts (P = 0.001).

Conclusions

Females with substance use disorder are more likely

to be victims of sexual trauma, to develop Post-traumatic stress

disorder and to have more complicated psychiatric comorbidities

than their male counterparts.

Keywords

Substance use disorder; Post-traumatic Stress

Disorder; Trauma exposure; Gender difference

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1008

EV24

Alcoholic psychoses incidence in

urban and rural regions of Belarus

Y. Razvodovsky

Grodno State Medical University, Pathological Physiology, Grodno,

Belarus

Introduction

Belarus ranks among the world’s heaviest drinking

countries with the high alcoholic psychoses incidence rate.

Objectives

To examine the incidence of alcoholic psychoses in

urban and rural regions of Belarus.

Methods

Age- and gender-specific data on alcohollic psychoses

incidence rate (per 100,000 of the population) for urban and rural

regions of Belarus were obtained from the Ministry of Statistics.

Results

Significant rural–urban gradient in the incidence of alco-

holic psychoses was found

( Table 1 ).

The alcoholic psychoses rate in

rural areas was 39.7% higher for males and 16.7% higher for females.

The male to female ratio was 5.3:1 in urban regions and 6.3:1 in

rural regions. The largest disparities in rural–urban alcoholic psy-

choses rate ratios have been recorded amongst the age group 18–39

years. The highest rates in all regions were recorded among men

and women aged 40–59 years.

Conclusions

Although the alcoholic psychoses rate is high in

all regions, there may be factors that are specific to rural loca-

tions, such as poor provision of medical services that account for

the extreme alcoholic psychoses rate being recorded there. This

requires urgent intervention by the authorities to ameliorate this

situation.

Table 1

The alcoholic psychoses incidence rates for different age

groups in urban and rural regions of Belarus.

Age All

Urban

Rural

Males Females Males Females Males Females

0–17 0.21 0

0.3 0

0

0

18–39 41.5 8.7

36.0 8.2

60.6 10.5

40–59 61.2 10.8

51.5 9.2

79.4 16.7

60+ 13.6 1.6

13.5 1.8

12.9 1.5

0–60+ 35.1 6.2

31.7 6.0

44.3 7.0

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1009

EV25

Psychometric properties of the

Turkish version of the UPPS Impulsive

Behavior Scale Sensation Seeking

Subscale in a sample of inpatients

with alcohol use disorder

C. Evren

1 ,

, G. Umut

1

, B. Evren

2

, M. Bozkurt

1

, Y. Can

1

1

Bakirkoy Training and Research Hospital for Psychiatry –

Neurology & Neurosurger, Alcohol and Drug Research Treatment and

Training Center AMATEM, Istanbul, Turkey

2

Baltalimani State Hospital for Muskuloskeletal Disorders,

Department of Psychiatry, Istanbul, Turkey

Corresponding author.

Objective

Turkish version of the UPPS Impulsive Behavior Scale

was previously validated in a sample of psychiatric inpatients. The

aimof the present studywas to evaluate psychometric properties of

the sensation seeking subscale of this scale in a sample of inpatients

with alcohol use disorder.

Method

Participants (

n

= 190) were evaluated with the sensation

seeking subscale of UPPS Impulsive Behavior Scale.

Results

Sensation seeking subscale had two factors, which

together accounted for 63.80% of total variance. As similar with

original subscale internal consistency for the sensation seeking

(coefficient =0.859), factor 1 ( =0.862) and factor 2 ( =0.755)

examined by Cronbach’s alpa, were high. Factor 1 (r = 0.894) and

factor 2 (r = 0.863) were highly correlated with total score, whereas

moderately correlated (

r

= 0.544) with each other. Test-retest

correlation for sensation seeking (

n

= 120) was mild (

r

= 0.460).

Test-retest correlation for factor 1 was moderate (

r

= 0.518) and for

factor 2 was mild (

r

= 0.431).

Conclusion

These findings support the Turkish versions of the

sensation seeking subscale of the UPPS has good psychometric

properties among inpatients with alcohol use disorder.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1010

EV26

Relationship of impulsivity with

severity of ADHD symptoms while

controlling the effects of anxiety and

depression in a sample of inpatients

with alcohol use disorder

C. Evren

1 ,

, G. Umut

1

, B. Evren

2

, M. Bozkurt

1

, Y. Can

1

1

Bakirkoy Training and Research Hospital for Psychiatry –

Neurology & Neurosurger, Alcohol and Drug Research Treatment and

Training Center AMATEM, Istanbul, Turkey

2

Baltalimani State Hospital for Muskuloskeletal Disorders,

Department of Psychiatry, Istanbul, Turkey

Corresponding author.

Objective

The aim of the present study was to evaluate rela-

tionship of impulsivity with severity of ADHD symptoms while

controlling the effects of anxiety and depression in a sample of

inpatients with alcohol use disorder.

Method

Participants included 190 inpatients with alcohol use

disorder. Participants were evaluated with the State-Trait Anxiety

Inventory (STAI), the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI), the Short

Form Barratt Impulsiveness Scale (BIS-11-SF) and the Adult ADHD

Self-Report Scale (ASRS).

Results

Impulsivity predicted both severity of ADHD symptoms

and inattentive and hyperactive/impulsive dimensions, even after

controlling the effects of depression and anxiety in linear regression

models. Types of negative affect that predicted dimensions of ADHD

differed; similar with severity of ADHD symptoms, depression and