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S638

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

depressive patients and their over identification of roles, the link

to manic states, and a poor identity observed in patients with hys-

teria. Special considerations are made in the social interactions of

epileptic patients with “the other” which takes the form of “being

with”, and the dynamics established by epileptics in their social

roles. These characteristics are also found in epileptic psychoses.

When a psychotic state ends, and patients recover from a clear

or lucid epileptic psychoses, they return to work recovering their

social roles and interaction with others. In the case of cognitive

impairment and organic dementia, there is a difficult adaptation

due to this disability. Experiences lived under the psychotic episode

are maintained, even reinforced and influence how they consider

themselves and the others, in particular in terms of moral and reli-

gious ideas.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1888

Posttraumatic stress disorder

EV904

Childhood physical punishment as

risk factor for combat-related PTSD

E. Becirovic

1 ,

, R. Softic

1

, M. Mirkovic Hajdukov

1

, A. Becirovic

2

1

UKC Tuzla, Klinika za psihijatriju, Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina

2

UKC Tuzla, Poliklinika za laboratorijsku dijagnostiku, Tuzla, Bosnia

and Herzegovina

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Risk and protective factors for PTSD can be grouped

into pretraumatic, peritraumatic, and posttraumatic. Reported

childhood abuse has predictive risk effects for PTSD thanmost other

pretraumatic risk factors.

Objective

To examine childhood physical abuse history in war

veterans.

Aims

To determine whether childhood physical abuse is risk fac-

tor for PTSD in war veterans.

Methods

Cross-sectional study of 205 war veterans tested by

Harvard Trauma Questionnaire and sociobiographic Questionnaire

(with data of childhood physical punishment).

Results

A significant difference in reported childhood physical

punishment between war veterans with and without PTSD was

found. Veterans with PTSD were identified as recipients of child-

hood physical punishment.

Conclusions

Childhood physical punishment has positive corre-

lation with development of PTSD in war veterans.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1889

EV905

Metamorphosing histories: The

narrative as a tool for psychological

trauma’s recovery

J. Becker

Coimbra, Portugal

Considering psychological traumatism as a subject in constant dis-

cussion, this study approaches the recovery of the patients that

suffered violent events. Based on studies about the reflection of

disasters and wars, we present trauma as a consequence of the

unexpected event from where is originated intense fear. Trauma is

a violation, an abruption, which disorganizes and incapacitates the

victim. When a violence situation is experienced, the physical and

verbal abuses are not alone as the elements that interfere in the

trauma’s establishment, but also their representations. Thereby,

the event that produces trauma is imposed, although its meaning

depends of the history and beliefs of the subject. Understand-

ing that the accident’s representation is the cause of the trauma’s

establishment, we introduce the narrative as tool for psycholog-

ical trauma’s recovery, because it allows the victims relive their

past and reframe their feelings. Regarding it, we highlight the rel-

evance of the sociocultural context – before, during and after the

trauma –, once it has direct influence over the way the person deals

with adversities, as it can stimulate or stop a resilience process.

This study takes in consideration that resilience is not something

static, a faculty that the subject has or not, but a process that can be

developed, improved or reduced. Thus, the narrative is presented

as essential to initiate a resilience process, empowering the victims

to confront the trauma and to rewrite their history and their return

to life.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1890

EV906

Prevalence of post-traumatic stress

disorder and associated events in

adults victim of displacement in the

Colombian Caribbean

K. Cabas-Hoyos

1 ,

, J. Ospina-Buelvas

2

, M.A. Lopez-Sierra

1

,

A. Ochoa-Reyes

1

, A. Uribe-Urzola

1

, I. Villamil-Benitez

1

,

C. Otero-Suarez

1

, G. Cardenas-Lopez

3

1

Grupo Cavida, Facultad de Psicología, Universidad Pontificia

Bolivariana, Cra. 6 No. 97 A 99. Montería- Colombia, Psicologia,

Monteria, Colombia

2

Programa de Escuela de la Convivencia, Alcaldía de Montería,

Psicóloga, Monteria, Colombia

3

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Ciudad de México,

Facultad de Psicología, Ciudad de México, Mexico

Corresponding author.

The forced displacement in Montería, a region from the Colombian

Caribbean could become a risk factor for the existence of Post-

Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), nevertheless, there isn’t data of

the prevalence of this disorder.

Aim

To identify the prevalence of the PTSD and associated events

in adults victims of the displacement in the city of Montería.

Method

Transversal and explorative study, 117 adults (M: 40,41;

SD: 13,14). The PTSD was verified with the checklist for PTSD

(Weathers, Litz, herman, Huska & Keane, 1993) and according to

criteria of DSM-5 (APA, 2014). The 3 factors associated with the

disorder were analyzed according to age groups. To evaluate the

events associated to the disorder was used the checklist of events

(Blake, Weathers & Nagy, 1990). Occurred and witnessed by the

subject events were analyzed. Descriptive were used to determi-

nate the existence of the PTSD and an ANOVA to contrast the

symptomatology of the PTSD by age groups.

Results

The 26,49% (

n

= 31) of the sample had the clinic crite-

ria of PTSD. An ANOVA of a factor evidenced that the activation

was present in a biggest proportion in the range of 53-59 years

old (M= 18.73); intrusion and avoidance was shown mostly in the

range of 60-71 years old (intrusionM= 14.00; avoidanceM= 14.85).

In relation to the associated events occurred to the subjects,

there was found that the highest incidence were: natural disasters

(42.7%) and unexpected death (35.9%); the witnessed events with

higher percentage where: unexpected death (19.70%) and traffic

accidents (15.4%).

References not available.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.1891