European Psychiatry - Volume 33 - March 2016

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24th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 33S (2016) S349–S805 S571
A third outcome is community tenure, which is the actual num-
ber of days divided by the potential number of days spent in the
community.
Methods A controlled cohort study was designed over with first
results at 33 months. The experimental group consists of a new
ForACT team in the area of Flanders, Belgium (n = 70). Patients are
admitted from prison, psychiatric hospitals or other community-
based care. The control group consists of mentally ill offenders in
community-based treatment after release from prison (n = 56).
Results Results on forensic measures and community tenure are
promising in favour of the ForACT team. In contrast, clients are
often, though shortly, readmitted into psychiatric residential care.
Substance use emerges as the main reason for admissions.
Conclusions A local forensic adaptation of ACT reveals promising
results on forensic outcome measures, yet suffers a large number
of admissions.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV693
Peculiarities of mental status and
criminal behavior in individuals
under cannabinoid consumption
V. Martinkiene ∗, A. Survilaite
Forensic Psychiatry Service, Adult Department, Vilnius, Lithuania
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Substance-related mechanism may be capable of
promoting brain changes in high-risk individuals annabis
use reported to be associated in long-term cognitive effects.
Aim To evaluate mental status and criminal behavior in indi-
viduals under cannabinoid consumption in forensic psychiatric
assessment.
Methods A retrospective analysis was conducted of forensic
psychiatry examination reports in psychoactive substance con-
sumption cases (n = 170) in National Service of Forensic Psychiatry
2010–2014. Offenders, which were reported with cannabinoid
consumption (n = 57) were assessed by socio-demographic char-
acteristics, mental state, court order and outcome.
Results Eighty-six percent offenders with cannabinoid consump-
tion in observed period were men. The age of offenders prevailed
from 18 to 35 years with basic education; 57.9% of offenders con-
suming cannabinoids were single
A total of 36.8% of all crimes in research group were committed
against property, 31.6% – an unlawful possession of psychotropic
substances, 22.8% – committed against human health, 8.8% –
against public order
Conclusions Impulse control deficiency and emotion disorders
were prevalent among offenders under cannabinoid consumption;
17.5% were committed irresponsible, all of them due to comorbid
psychiatric disorder. More likely to offend were men, aged 18–35
years, single, who had basic or lower education.
Fig. 1 Peculiarities of mental status.
Fig. 2 Responsibility in offenders under cannabinoid consump-
tion.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
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