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S596

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

the impact of event and to investigate the moderated mediation

analysis associated with their decision trust and regret.

Methods

A cross sectional study design was used to investi-

gate the impact of event and the associated HRQL in 53 WRHI

patients following severe and major hand injury. All consenting

patients completed the Impact of Event Scale Revised, the Symp-

tomChecklist-90-Revised, Decisional Trust scale, Decisional Regret

scale and Short Form-36.

Anticipated achievement

In the result of mediation analysis,

patients affected HRQL via decisional trust and decisional regret,

respectively. In addition, our data suggest that certain decisional

trust and decisional regret (partial) characteristics significantly

moderate this association. These findings may aid in the develop-

ment of clinical interventions to enhance HRQL for WRHI patients.

Overall, it is important for clinicians to consider the notion that

more decisional trust or less decisional regret may sometimes, but

not always, be better.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1753

EV769

Domiciliary care service in psychiatry

– who’s getting our help?

I. Coelho

, G. Sobreira , J. Oliveira , F. Gomes

Centro Hospitalar Psiquiátrico de Lisboa, Clinica 5 - Affective

Disorders and OCD, Lisbon, Portugal

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Community psychiatry projects in Lisbon still do

not provide the necessary response; to provide care for those who

cannot reach our institution we created a domiciliary care unit,

PreTrarCa.

Objectives

Characterization of patients followed by PreTrarCa.

Aims

Study and define our patient-type, facilitating future refer-

rals.

Methods

Selection of all active-patients followed by PreTrarCA

in 2015 (

n

= 94); those with social/demographic information were

selected (

n

= 90). Information concerning age, gender, education,

marital status, family and social support, diagnosis and purpose

of integration were retrospectively collected. Data analyses were

performed via SPSS program.

Results

Fifty-one percent of our population aremale, with amean

age of 58.2 years. Although most patients are single (

n

= 45), the

majority does not live alone (

n

= 54) or has a strong family sup-

port (

n

= 52). Regarding education, most patients had only 4 years

of scholarity (

n

= 16). Only 31 have an active social support, usu-

ally as a day care center (

n

= 4) or nursing home (

n

= 9). Most

patients are diagnosed with a psychotic disorder [F20–29,

n

= 48],

F20 (Schizophrenia) being the most common diagnosis (

n

= 40).

Most (

n

= 48) are on LAI (long-acting injectable medication) or

have supervised preparation of their weekly-fortnightly medica-

tion (

n

= 26). LAI is mostly given to patients with diagnosis F20–29

(

n

= 37).

Conclusions

Our patient-type is a middle-age, single male with

schizophrenia in need of supervision regarding medication adher-

ence (LAI/medication preparation). By recognizing our patient-type

we can more easily focus on who to help, rapidly intervening in

crisis when necessary and providing a kind of support inexistent

elsewhere.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1754

EV770

An empirical study of the working

conditions in the drug prevention

centers of Attika, Greece: New

prospects and possibilities in an era of

uncertainty

I. Dritsas

, M. Theodoratou , T. Margaris , S. Christodoulidis ,

O. Valsami

Tei of Western Greece, Social Work, Patras, Greece

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Studies have documented that drug prevention cen-

ters in Greece have been through an era of turmoil and uncertainty

(EKTEPN, 2015, Tsounis, 2012, Kiritsi and Tsiotra, 2004) underlining

the staff’s hard work all over Greece.

Purpose

The aimof this study was to investigate the effects of the

current fiscal crisis on the operating conditions as described by the

staff of the Attica substance prevention centers with the emphasis

on main problem areas and solutions.

Material

Statistically reliable questionnaires were used by the

research team investigating participants views on the aforemen-

tioned areas of enquiry.

Method

Two Questionnaires were administered to 59 psychol-

ogists and social workers working at the centers of Attica, Greece

during the summer of 2015.

Results

The majority (85%) of those working at the centers men-

tioned the main problems as following:

– issues concerning the institutional role of the centers, the educa-

tion and supervision of the staff;

– fiscal issues as a result of the economic austerity, which under-

mine the operation of the centers and the morale of the staff.

Conclusions

Our empirical study is actually the first one which

delves into the inner workings of the drug prevention centers in

Attica, Greece:

– the extent the phenomenon of drug dependence inGreece, exam-

ining the epidemiology and the influence of the financial crisis, as

well as the strategies and action plans developed in a national and

EU level;

– themost significant innovative and standard European and Greek

prevention programs.

Finally, research methodological issues are discussed in the light of

the main findings of the empirical research.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1755

EV771

Mobility in psychiatry: A personal

experience in Swiss addictology

C. Feteanu

Centre hospitalo-universitaire Vaudois CHUV, service de psychiatrie

communautaire, Centre Saint-Martin, Lausanne, Switzerland

Introduction

Switzerland is a very attractive country for work-

force brain drain in the field of psychiatry, withwork, academic and

financial conditions identified as pull factors; resulting in long-term

migration and high level of satisfaction

[1] .

Objectives

To enlight the phenomenon by reporting a personal

experience of migration from France to Switzerland for work rea-

sons as a psychiatrist.

Aims

To describe the main characteristics of the Swiss Mental

Health Care in the Canton of Vaud focused on ambulatory cares in

addictology.

Methods

Self-report description from the Centre Saint-Martin for

drug addictions of the Community Psychiatry Department in Vau-

dois Teaching Hospital (CHUV) of Lausanne.

Results

The Centre Saint-Martin is an ambulatory center provid-

ing cares, support, treatment and harm reduction for adult drug