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Page Background

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

S759

is aiming to prevent suicides and autodestructive behaviours in this

group. Screening questionnaires that are assessing the problem of

addiction within the adolescent may help to identity persons with

suicidal tendencies.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.2270

EV1286

A salivary biochemical analysis of

certain recruits associated with

suicidal ideation

W. Xiaomei

Institute for Diseases Prevention and Control, Military Medical

Scientific Department, Beijing, China

Objective

To explore the biochemical indicators of the persons at

high risk of suicide.

Aims

To achieve early screening of the persons at high risk of

suicide.

Methods

Suicide ideation of new recruits was generally inves-

tigated with self-rating idea of suicide scale (SIOSS). Twenty-five

recruits whose scores were more than 12 were recognized as the

suicide ideation group. Another 25 recruitswithout suicide ideation

were randomly selected as the control group. Saliva samples of each

group were collected for biochemical analysis after one month and

three months. The SIOSS was used again for evaluation of suicide

ideation.

Results

After one month, the concentrations of Ca, Mg, Amy and

SA in salivawere demonstrated to be statistically different between

the two groups. After three months, the concentrations of Ca, Mg,

Amy and SA in saliva between the two groups showed no signif-

icantly difference. According to SIOSS results, only 7 persons of

the original suicidal ideation group were recognized as suicidal

ideation group, the other 18 people’s SIOSS scoreswere less than 12.

And the SIOSS scores of the control group (without suicidal ideation

group) were also less than 12. There was no statistical difference in

the three groups for comparison of salivary Ca, Mg, Amy and SA.

Conclusion

The biochemical indicators l of saliva lack specificity

for suicidal ideation screening.

Disclosure of interest

The author has not supplied his declaration

of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.2271

Telemental health

EV1287

Online mindfulness as therapy for

fibromyalgia patients

N. Garrido-Torres

, A.S. Viedma , A. Rodriguez , M. Reina ,

S. Fernandez , C. González , I. Prieto

HJRJ, Psychiatry, Huelva, Spain

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Fibromyalgia is a chronic disease. This diagnosis has

been controversial in scientific society. However, there is one fact:

there are womenwho feel not only uncontrollable and non-specific

body pain, but also psychological symptoms.

Objective

To compare the efficacy of online sessions versus in

onsite sessions. To demonstrate that online mindfulness sessions

could help to reduce pain in patients with a diagnosis of fibromial-

gya.

Method

Awebsite created to give education and advice towomen

with fibromyalgia related to the disease was used as a platform to

offer online mindfulness sessions.

Two hundred and thirty-four patients with fibromyalgia asked to

participate in the online sessions, but only 13 were included in

the study. Nineteen other women received onsite mindfulness ses-

sions. Patients were evaluated before and after intervention. Two

analyses were undertaken: intragroup and intergroup.

Results

No differences were found between online mindfulness

session and onsite mindfulness session. In both cases, an improve-

ment in the questionnaire scores was demonstrated. Mindfulness

as a kind of psychotherapy helped patients to control pain and

symptoms of anxiety.

Discussion

The new ICTs offer a huge of possibilities in medicine

and mental health. With respect to psychiatry, not only interven-

tion, like psychotherapy, can be offered but also psychoeducation.

However, there are factors such as age and educational level that

make online intervention difficult.

Conclusion

In the near future, most people will interact with

technology and it would be easier to supply online interventions

and psychoeducation e-patients already exist, so e-doctors and e-

psychiatrists should be online soon.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.2272

EV1288

Online psychoeducation: E-patients

are looking for e-doctors

N. Garrido-Torres

1 ,

, R. María

1

, C. González

1

, L. Hernandez

1

,

L. Rodríguez-Santana

2

, S. Torres-Sánchez

3

, I. Prieto

1

1

HJRJ, Psychiatry, Huelva, Spain

2

Universidad de Sevilla, Sociology, Seville, Spain

3

Universidad Pedagógica, Psychology, Bogotá, Colombia

Corresponding author.

Method

A website was designed to offer psychoeducation and

advice towomenwho demandmore information about health after

traditional visit to GPs. A total of 564 patients visited the website in

three months. Women asked for information and interacted with

different topics on the platform. Only thewomenwho completed all

the form (age, previous diseases, current treatment) were analyzed.

A total of 226 e-patients were included.

Results

The most demanded information was about: excess

weight, fibromyalgia, depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder and the

menopause although other topics related to medicine such as HTA,

breast cancer, and pregnancy were part of the website contents.

Discussion

Even when many topics about medicine were avail-

able on the website, women were more interested in, and showed

the need for information about mental health.

Online psychoeducation could help the clinician to save time at the

personal consultation and could be especially useful in following

the patient for a long time.

However, there are technological barriers and at least one first face-

to-face interview is required in complicated cases to determine a

correct diagnosis.

Conclusions

A high demand for e-mental online health educa-

tion does exist. It would be useful for professionals to be trained in

information technology in order to cover that demand and avoid

misinforming patients.

It would be interesting to undertake a meta-analysis with all the

studies around the world and determine the profile of the patient

that could be helped through online attention.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2016.01.2273