European Psychiatry - Volume 33 - March 2016

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24th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 33S (2016) S349–S805 S611
EV816
Early intervention in psychosis in
hospital Santa Ana AGS. A
transcultural vision
B. Girela Serrano ∗, M. Guerreron Jiménez ,
C.M. Carrillo de Albornoz Calahorro , J.A. Rodrigo Manzano ,
O.B. Martínez García
1 Hospital Santa Ana Motril, Psiquiatría, Motril, Granada, Spain
2 Hospital Santa Ana Motril, Psicología, Motril, Granada, Spain
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction The aimof this paper is to study the profile ofMoroc-
can users to contextualize interventions and to identify if specific
requirements are observed.
Methods A descriptive statistical analysis of sociodemographic
and clinical variables are performed to acknowledge the differences
between Moroccan users (n = 6) compared to the group of Spanish
users (n = 12).
Results The followingwas found in theMoroccan users: the aver-
age age was 7 years higher. The percentage of Toxic abuse was
slightly higher (83% vs 75%), although in comparison to the Span-
ish users the Moroccan users had double the percentage of patients
treated in the Addictions center.
There were no significant differences in the duration of untreated
psychosis (DUP) and in the duration of untreated illness (DUI).
According to the referral, the Moroccan users were better detected
in Primary care (50%/8%).
Regarding the PANSS negative symptoms predominated in Moroc-
can (45/20 percentile) and general psychopathology (65/35
percentile).
In the Social Functioning Scale (SFS), there are only differences in
Autonomy Execution (T score = 104/ T= 92).
The Family Questionnaire (FQ) shows that families reported greater
frequency and discomfort of symptoms and the user as less capable
of controlling themselves. Finally, the Global Assessment of Func-
tioning (GAF) offers an average of nearly 15 points lower.
Discussion The training area stands out as a handicap in the
rehabilitation process. Clinically negative symptoms and general
discomfort are factors that limit the overall functioning. More spe-
cific interventions are also required for the families of these users.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV817
Transcultural approach in early
psychosis interventions
M. Guerrero Jiménez ∗, J.A. Rodrigo Manzano ,
C.M. Carrillo de Albornoz Calahorro , B.M. Girela Serrano
1 University Hospital San Cecilio, Psychiatry, Granada, Spain
2 Santa Ana Hospital, Mental Health, Motril, Spain
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction The Early Psychosis Intervention Programme (EPIP)
in South Granada serves a populationwith a first psychotic episode.
In 2014, 16 patients entered the program, 6 of whom were North
Africans.
Aims It is justified by clinical and health care needs to adapt and
contextualize care plans and interventions to the specific neces-
sities of this population: considering its suffering meaning and
interpretation.
Methods A descriptive study of the data obtained in this pop-
ulation with the Scale of Positive and Negative Syndrome of
Schizophrenia (PANSS) arises.
Results In the positive scale, the 6 subjects score in the low range
(between 6–25th percentile).
On the negative 2 score in the low range and 4 in the middle
(between 26–74th percentile).
In the compound scale in 3 cases, the predominance of negative
symptoms is in the low range scale, the rest is in the middle range.
Finally, in general psychopathology scale, 2 subjects scored in the
low range, the same who scored in the same range in the negative
scale. Two subjects scored in the midrange and 2 in the high.
Conclusions According to data, positive symptoms do not stand
out among this group of patients. As for negative symptoms, if
the range is low, so is the measure of general psychopathology.
If the range is average, general psychopathology is medium-high.
Also, when the range is average in negative symptoms, means the
compound profile reflects predominance of negative syndrome.
This reveals the importance of emphasizing a negative symptoms
approach and its relationship with general psychopathology.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV818
Investigating physical, psychological
and social wellbeing among children
of Syrian refugees in Jordan
A. Hamdan-Mansour
The University of Jordan, Faculty of Nursing-community health
Nursing, Amman, Jordan
Background Several man-made situations that are documented
in the literature showed to jeopardize mental health of people.
Amongst is war that has direct effect on mental health of children,
and consequently; their health and wellbeing in future.
Objective The study aims at investigating the psychological and
social wellbeing (adaptation, anxiety, perception of social support,
anger, and strength and difficulties in life) among children of Syrian
refugees in Jordan.
Methods A total of 250 children of Syrian refugees residing in
host community been interviewed for their psychological disorders
from three different areas of Jordan. Data collected in regards to
adaptation, anxiety, perception of social support, psychosomatic
symptoms, and.
Results About 30% (n = 77) of children had problems in teeth and
50% had headache. Psychosocially, 25% (n = 63) suffering loneliness,
24% (n = 59) feeling depressed, and about 26% (n = 64) spent times
alone. Results also showed that 78.0% of children reported that they
were satisfied with the ways in handling their problems, and 80.2%
had a perception that the way they were managing their problems
were better than their counterparts. Regarding social anxiety, the
mean score was 20.2 (SD = 9.2) indicating that children suffer mild
social anxiety. Also, children hadmild tomoderate level of anger. In
particular, 75% of children had moderate score of anger subscales.
Also children have moderate perception of their emotional, behav-
ioral and social functions. About 75% of children had high score of
functional disabilities.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV819
Psychiatry trainees in Turkey
considers leaving the country
O. Kilic ∗ onmez uloksuz Pinto da Costa
1 Beykent University, Psychology, Istanbul, Turkey
2 Marmara University School of Medicine, Psychiatry, Istanbul,
Turkey
3 Yale University Medical School, Psychiatry, New Haven, CT, USA
4 Hospital de Magalhaes Lemos, University of Porto, Psychiatry, Porto,
Portugal
∗ Corresponding author.