European Psychiatry - Volume 33 - March 2016

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S694 24th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 33S (2016) S349–S805
to project a new meaning of the use of the transcendent func-
tion in psychotherapy. This presentation enables complexes and
the Rosarium Philosophorum to be understood in connection to the
ontology of the transcendent function that was presented in the
author’s article Unconcealing Jung’s Transcendent Function with Hei-
degger . This presentation will also highlight how Nietzsche’s work
in The Gay Science and Thus Spoke Zarathustra inform the use of
Jung’s transcendent function in psychotherapy.
More specifically, this presentation will demonstrate that stage
1 of the transcendent function involves discovering the meaning
of a guilty mood of a complex from having-been. Stage 2 of the
transcendent function focuses on removing the obstructiveness of
a complex from being in the world by retrieving missing possi-
bilities from the readiness to hand. Stage 3 of the transcendent
function involves the practical application of the intellectual dis-
coveries from psychotherapy which can provide further “insight
into one’s mistakes” which “are not really seen at all, only the idea
of them” (Jung, 1966, p. 291). By applying the insights from psy-
chotherapy to everyday relationships where the obstructiveness of
a complex is encountered, mistakes and possibilities missing from
the readiness to hand are highlighted as they are “noticed by the
other person as well as by oneself. Then and then only can they
really be felt and their true nature recognized” (Jung, 1966, p. 292).
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1080
Motivational interview in drug abuse
H. Guillen Rodrigo ∗, R. Alonso Díaz , E. Cortázar Alons
Hospital Juan Ramon Jimenez, Salud Mental, Huelva, Spain
∗ Corresponding author.
According to the treatment plan from the motivational interview-
ing model, we have worked with a 25-year-old male, single and
childless. He is currently unemployed and he lives with his grand-
parents. His parents divorced about 20 years ago, he has a paternal
brother of two years and his mother lives in Barcelona. He went to
the USMC Huelva for the first time in 2014.
The patient and the family reported emotional and behavioral dis-
orders for several years, which were getting worse since 4months.
He has been convicted for rash driving and he resisted to police
officers for several times. The patient was also abusing of several
substances like cigarettes, cannabis, MDMA and cocaine.
In order to work with the motivational interviewing with this
patient, we proposed five clinical principles: express empathy, cre-
ate discrepancy, avoid discussion, put a spin on his strength and
promote self-efficacy.
The clinical evolution of the proposed patient was positive. As we
could see, themotivation for change occurredwhen the patient per-
ceived a discrepancy between the place where he was and the place
he wanted to get. As we saw, the important thing was to define
acceptable and accessible targets that represented the progress
toward recovery.
In this style, we avoid the persuasion based on the discussion with
the patient, instead we assume the validity of the experiences and
the subjective perspectives of the patient. The motivational inter-
view represents an alternative to unleash the change, instead of
direct persuasion and aggressive confrontation.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1081
EMDR training for
Bosnia-Herzegovina mental health
workers resulted with the founding of
Bosnia-Herezegovina EMDR
association, which became a full
member of EMDR Europe in 2015
M. Hasanovi´c ∗, S. Morgan , S. Oakley , A. Richman ,
I. Pajevi´c , ˇS. ˇSabanovi´c
1 University Clinical Center Tuzla, Department of Psychiatry, Tuzla,
Bosnia and Herzegovina
2 Humanitarian Assistance Programmes, HAP UK & Ireland P.O. Box
5301, BN52 9RS Hove, United Kingdom
3 EMDR Europe, EMDR Association of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Sarajevo,
Bosnia and Herzegovina
∗ Corresponding author.
Background The Humanitarian Assistance Programmes UK and
Ireland (HAP) work in partnership with mental health profes-
sionals in Bosnia-Herzegovina (BH), the country affected by war
1992–1995, providing knowledge and expertise in the treatment
of trauma, and specifically in the use of EMDR (eye movement
desensitisation and reprocessing).
Aim In this way, we aim to build a body of qualified and experi-
enced professionals who can establish and sustain their own EMDR
training and professional associations in BH.
Method Authors described educational process considering the
history of idea and its realization through training levels and
process of supervision which was provided from the Humanitar-
ian Assistance Program (HAP) of UK and Ireland with non profit,
humanitarian approach in sharing skills of EMDR to mental health
therapists in BH.
Results HAP UK and Ireland started its Bosnia Project in 2009.
This is a long-term project, aiming ultimately to bring BiH to
the point where its trauma professionals can continue the train-
ing themselves, with their own national EMDR organisation. Since
2009, HAP UK and Ireland has trained over 100 professionals with
EMDR. In 2015, the newly founded EMDR Association of Bosnia-
Herecegovina became a full member of EMDR Europe. HAP UK and
Ireland is continuing to provide training and supervision support
in Bosnia and several clinicians are now EMDR Accredited Practi-
tioners.
Conclusion Four training of Bosnia-Herzegovina mental health
workers to effectively use EMDR with enthusiastic help of EMDR
trainers from HAP UK and Ireland resulted with foundation of
Bosnia-Herzegovina EMDR Association, which became a full mem-
ber of EMDR Europe.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1082
Training Bosnia-Herzegovina mental
health workers in group analysis
resulted in founding of
Bosnia-Herzegovina group analysis
association and continual training of
new generation from local educators
M. Hasanovic ∗, I. Pajevi´c , E. Avdibegovi´c , L. Moro ,
T. Franˇciˇskovi´c regurek Tocilj Bili´c
1 Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina
2 University Clinical Center Tuzla, Department of Psychiatry, Tuzla,
Bosnia and Herzegovina
3 University of Zagreb, Institute for Group Analysis of Department for
Psychology Medicine, School of Medicine, Zagreb, Croatia