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S454

25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S405–S464

EV0157

Quality of life in parents of children

with attention-deficit-hyperactivity

disorder

K. Khemakhem , C. Sahnoun , H. Ayadi , J. Boudabbous , L. Cherif ,

A. Walha , Y. Moalla , I. Hadjkacem

, F. Ghribi

EPS Hédi Chaker, Child and Adolescent Department, Sfax, Tunisia

Corresponding author.

Aim

The aim of our study was to investigate and compare the

quality of life of parents of children with ADHD and parents of

children within psychiatric troubles.

Methods

We conducted a cross sectional and comparative study,

on 20 families of children with ADHD, followed in child and adoles-

cent psychiatry department of Sfax, Tunisia, and 20 control families.

We used the Short Form Health Survey (SF 36) translated and val-

idated in Arabic to evaluate the quality of life of the parents of the

two groups.

Results

The average age of the patients of our survey was 9 years

8 months with a predominance of boys. We objectified a significant

difference between the overall scores of the quality of life of parents

of children with ADHD and the control sample. A highly significant

difference was noted in the following areas: mental health, bodily

pain and social functioning. The differencewas significant in vitality

score. The difference was not significant in 4 scores: general health,

physical functioning, role physical, and role emotional.

Conclusion

Families with a child with ADHD have many chal-

lenges which impact certainly in their quality of life. As a child

and adolescent’s psychiatrics, we should be aware of these con-

sequences in order to help the parents to improve their quality of

life.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.486

EV0158

Developing and implementing

digital-assisted parent training

intervention for disruptive behavior

in primary health care

A. Sourander

, T. Ristkari

Turku University, Child Psychiatry, Turku, Finland

Corresponding author.

Background

According to many epidemiological studies early

prevention of mental health problems is essential in childhood. The

objectives are:

– to determine whether a digital-assisted intervention using

whole-population screening that targets the most symptomatic

4-year-old children is effective at 12 months after the start of treat-

ment;

– to describe the Finnish Strongest Families intervention model in

primary health care.

Methods

The target population was children with high level

of DBD symptoms screened from the population of 4-year olds

attending annual child health clinic check-ups. The RCT study was

conducted in southwest-Finland between 2011 and 2013. In the

control group, participants (

n

= 232) were given access to a parent

training website and a telephone call from a coach. Participants

(

n

= 232) in the intervention group received internet and telephone

delivered the Finnish Strongest Families program.

Results

During the 12-months follow-up results of the inter-

vention showed the behavioural problems of the four-year-old

children reduced significantly in the families who participated in

the 11-week program compared to the control group. So far, this

evidence-based intervention has been implemented in 13 munici-

palities in Finland and the nationwide implementing process is in

progress.

Conclusions

Training parents online and over the telephone

significantly decreases preschool children’s disruptive behavior.

Therefore, it is important to provide low threshold, digitally deliv-

ered, family oriented promotion, prevention and early intervention

programs in the primary care. More studies are needed to evaluate

the long-termeffects and cost-effectiveness of digital interventions

in preventive mental health care.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.487

EV0159

Communication in ASD – parents as

partners for improving language

development

I. Sun

, F. Fernandes , P. Pereira , J. Balestro

University of São Paulo, FMUSP, São Paulo, Brazil

Corresponding author.

The increase in the prevalence of autism spectrum disorder (ASD)

has important consequences to the health and educational systems.

The need for specialized care that can improve the chances for a

good prognosis must be considered in the research about interven-

tion proposals. Parents can be very important participants in this

process. Several intervention programs include the participation of

parents but there is relatively little information in the literature

about the results of these proposals. This poster will present the

results of three different intervention programs with the participa-

tion of parents in three different regions of Brazil. In Rio de Janeiro,

the parents were instructed about everyday attitudes and interac-

tive management in six monthly group sessions discussing specific

issues. In Rio Grande do Sul, specific themes regarding communi-

cation awareness and language development were discussed with

parents in eight individual sessions conducted once each month.

In Sao Paulo, parents were instructed once a week, during ten

weeks, about executive functions stimulation. Participants were

18 children and they were all receiving regular speech-language

therapy before, during and after the period of instruction to the

parents. The results regarding the social-cognitive and communica-

tive performance show a clear effect of the parents’ instruction.

Each program’s results will be discussed individually but the over-

all results point out to the value of including parents as partners in

language and communication intervention processes.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.488

EV0160

Neurobiological marker for child and

adult ADHD diagnoses

H. Super

1 ,

, J. Ca˜nete

2

, S.V. Faraone

3

, P. Asherson

4

,

J.A. Ramos-Quiroga

5

1

Braingaze, R&D, Mataro, Spain

2

CSdM, Mental Health, Mataro, Spain

3

Suny Upstate Medical University, 7, Departments of Psychiatry and

of Neuroscience and Physiology, Syracuse, USA

4

UKCL, MRC Social, Genetic and Developmental Psychiatry Centre,

London, United Kingdom

5

Hospital Universitari Vall d’Hebron, Department of Psychiatry,

Barcelona, Spain

Corresponding author.

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is one of the most

common neurodevelopmental disorder. It is a chronic disease

where 50–60% of ADHD cases persist into adult life. ADHD is asso-

ciated with a range of clinical and psychosocial impairments. In

children hyperactivity, impulsivity and inattention are the core