European Psychiatry - Volume 33 - March 2016

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S696 24th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 33S (2016) S349–S805
Azad University of Kerman city and then they were placed in two
groups of 20 people (experiment and control) through random
assignment and completing the questionnaire academic motiva-
tion and self-esteem scale Cooper: the mindfulness approach was
trained only in experiment group. For data analysis software SPSS
version 20 was used.
Findings The results showed that in the experiment group
between the pre-test and post-test scores are confident there
is a significant difference (P = 0.0001), this means that increased
confidence in the post-test period. The results showed that the
experimental group between pre-test and post-test scores of moti-
vation is also a significant difference ( P = 0.002), this means that
motivation has increased during post approach. In this study, indi-
viduals with different ages of 18–35 years old and married and
single, mindfulness therapy were equally affected.
Discussion and conclusion According to the findings, mindfulness
has significant role in academic achievement and increased confi-
dence.
Keywords Mindfulness; Achievement; Confidence; Motivation
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1086
Establishing a therapeutic alliance,
can negotiation theory help?
U. Merlone ∗, A. Caldarera , E. Gerino , L. Rolle’ , P. Brustia
University of Torino, Psychology, Torino, Italy
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Thompson (2012) defines negotiation as “an inter-
personal decision-making process, necessary whenever we cannot
achieve our objectives single-handedly”. Recent contributions in
the psychiatric literature discuss the role of negotiation styles in
psychiatric practice (see, for instance, Chaplin et al., 2007).
Aims In this contribution, we explore further how negotiation
theory can be useful to mental health professionals when trying to
establish a therapeutic alliance with patients.
Methods After providing an introduction to negotiation theory
we examine how the integrative negotiation approach can be
applied. Specifically we will consider the steps suggested in the
seminal contribution by Fisher and Ury (1981) and discuss poten-
tialities and possible shortcomings when applying this approach to
psychotherapy.
Results Although applying business negotiation techniques
seems, at first sight, a bold step, the approach proposed by Fisher
and Ury (1981), being based on “negotiating on principles instead
of positions”, offers some interesting suggestions that may expand
the relation tools mental health professionals need to use in their
practice.
Conclusion Applying business and law negotiation techniques to
psychiatric practices presents challenges but, at the same time,
may offer new approaches when dealing with patients. In particu-
lar some concepts seem to be directly applicable to the psychiatric
and psychotherapeutic practice.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1087
Psychotherapy of somatoform
disorders
O. Kudinova
Kharkov Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education,
Psychotherapy, Kharkov, Ukraine
In Ukraine there is tendency to increased deseaseness and preva-
lence’s of somatoform disorders.
The most significant role belongs to the patient’s self-evaluation of
the influence of the disease on their social status that is an essential
past of the self-picture of the disease and the important point of
therapeutic rehabilitation intervention.
On the basis of the examined 300 patients on somatoformdisorders
and 200 patients on psychosomatic diseases, we have elaborated
a formal test that allows evaluating quantitatively the influents of
the disease on various spheres of patients’ social status.
It was absolutely unexpectable the common for psychosomatic and
somatoform disorders patients rise of significance of personal indi-
vidual, every day life factors in cases of aggravation of the main
disease created the cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy
system with suggestive and autosuggestive implementations.
Elucidation of peculiarity of personal perception of the disease
served as basis of elaboration of purposeful system of psy-
chotherapy, consulting, psychological support for patients with
high-effectiveness 1.5–3 years catamnesis in 85% patients.
Our experience showed the necessity of the use the target-oriented
integrative models of psychotherapy, parted on stages. On the first
stage-sedative-adapting the receptions of cognitive and suggestive
psychotherapy are used. There is group therapy on second stage.
On the third stage elements of the autogenic training mastered.
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1088
Trichotillomania – A case report on
online treatment
S. Onrust ∗, V. Nunic
1 Doboj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
2 Opsta bolnica, Psihijatrija, Doboj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction ICD-10 classifies trichotillomania (TTM) as one of
the habit and impulse disorders. It is characterized by noticeable
hair-loss due to a recurrent failure to resist impulses to pull out
hairs. The hair pulling is usually preceded by mounting tension
and is followed by a sense of relief or gratification. Persons suffer-
ing from TTM often hide it. TTM is often unrecognised by doctors,
treated by dermatologists or untreated, causing a lot of suffering.
Objective To present treatment of trichotillomania.
Aim To present one case report of trichotillomania treated online.
Methods This is case report of female patient with TTMuntreated
13 years. She had earlier been treated for depression and had mul-
tiple traumatic experiences. Patient both self-diagnosed TTM and
asked for treatment online. During two months, there were 7 ses-
sions and 2 follow-ups. Sessions were online and based on Habit
Reversal Training (HRT) and Rational Emotional Behavioural Ther-
apy (REBT). The following issues were addressed: hair pulling,
shame, guilt, lowself-confidence, assertiveness, low frustration tol-
erance, panic attacks, sadness. No medications were used.
Results Hair pulling has almost completely stopped. Social func-
tioning and self-acceptance were improved. Guilt and shame have
reduced, self-confidence and frustration tolerance have increased.
Conclusion HRT and REBT online treatments have reduced hair
pulling and the associated emotional problems.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1089
Introduction to systemic family
therapy
I. Pe˜nuelas Calvo ∗, J. Sevilla Llewellyn-Jones , C. Cervesi ,
A. Sareen , A. Gonzalez Moreno