European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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S494 25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S465–S520
EV0276
Role of online technology and social
networking site at workplace
H. Gupta
Role of online technology and social networking site at workplace,
ACAMH&NS-CCRAS, Bangalore, India
Background Internet use has affected the pattern of working style
at the workplace. Recent years have seen an increased use of online
activities (especially pornography/gaming) at the workplace. It has
been shown to affect productivity at the workplace. There is a
dearth of literature from the Indian context in this area.
Aim This study was conducted to explore the pattern of pornog-
raphy use& gaming at the workplace and its dysfunctions. Setting
and design: The present study was a cross-sectional prospective
study
Materials and methods The objective of the study was to assess
the pattern of pornography use at the workplace. Five hundred
employees having experience of Internet use for more than a year
of various government/private sector organizations in Bengaluru
were assessed using background data sheet, DSM V criteria, Inter-
net addiction test & pornography addiction screening instrument.
Users who were unwilling to participate were excluded from the
study.
Results Seven to nine percent reported preference for Internet to
work, meals, personal hygiene, sleep, and interaction with family
members and effects on productivity. Three to four percent have
excessive use of pornography & game.
Conclusions The present study has implications for evolving
psychoeducational modules for the promotion of healthy use of
technology.
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0277
Psychiatric morbidity managed by
liaison psychiatry in a Tunisian
population
N. Charfi , K. Hajbi ∗, M. Maâlej Bouali , L. Zouari , N. Zouari ,
J. Ben Thabeut , M. Maâlej
1 CHU Hedi Chaker Sfax–Tunisia, psychiatry “C”, sfax, Tunisia
2 CHU Hedi Chaker Sfax–Tunisia, psychiatry, sfax, Tunisia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction The epidemiology of the association between men-
tal disorders and medical illnesses is the subject of many research
studies, mainly due to the worse prognosis associated with this
comorbidity.
Objectives To investigate the psychiatric morbidity associated
with somatic diseases in liaison psychiatry outpatients and to iden-
tify factors associated with this morbidity.
Methods A descriptive and analytical cross-sectional study was
conducted. It took place at the psychiatry outpatient unit at CHU
Hedi Chaker of Sfax in Tunisia. We collected 110 files of patients
having a medical and/or surgical condition, addressed for the first
time in 2014, as part of liaison psychiatry.
Results Major depressive disorder (MDD) and adjustment dis-
order (AD) with anxious and/or depressive mood were the most
common diagnoses in liaison psychiatry (respectively 53 cases and
28 cases).
MDD has been diagnosedmainly during the course of three somatic
illnesses: cancer, sciatica and hypertension, with respective rates
of 90%, 85.7% and 60%.
The onset of a MDD during the evolution of a somatic disease was
significantly more common in female patients (P = 0.04) and those
living in couple family (P = 0.005).
Conclusion Among all psychiatric disorders, depression and AD
were the most frequently associated disorders with somatic dis-
eases. This comorbidity may be explained by the physiological and
psychological impact of certain somatic diseases, the iatrogenic
effect of certain treatments, or the involvement of a biological,
psychological or environmental common factor for both conditions.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0278
Treating out of the box: A psychiatry
for all!
L. Jouini ∗, W. Homri , A. Mrabet , R. Zaouche , R. Labbane ,
B. Meddeb , E. Gouider
1 Razi hospital, “C” Psychiatry department, Tunis, Tunisia
2 Faculty of medecine of Tunis, preventive medecine department,
Tunis, Tunisia
3 Razi hospital, psychiatry outpatient Unit, Tunis, Tunisia
4 Aziza Othmena hospital, center of Hemophilia, Tunis, Tunisia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Psychiatrists used to focus on some chronic ill-
ness such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. However,
non–psychiatric chronic illness also need psychiatric follow-up.
Indeed, the reciprocal impact of chronic illness and depression is
becoming increasingly clear. There is evidence that living with a
chronic illness can increase the risk for depression and that depres-
sion can impair the quality of life (QoL).
Objectives We aim to assess the prevalence of depression in a
chronic disease such as hemophilia and to evaluate the patients’
QoL.
Methods Thirty-seven adults from the hemophilia treatment
center were screened for depression using the Hamilton Scale for
Depression. QoL was assessed using the norm based scores of the
SF-36. When the group’s score was below 47, the quality of life was
below the average.
Results The average age of our population was 26.5 years. 46%
were married, 27% achieved a superior level of education and
30% were jobless. Good social and professional integration were
reported in 70% and 76% respectively. 77% of our sample had
depressive symptoms which were mild (30%), moderate (24%) or
severe (13%). The physical and mental Component Scores (PCS and
MCS) of the SF-36 scored 46.48 and 43.45 respectively. PCS andMCS
were significantly lower in patients with depressive symptoms
(P = 0.002/P= 0.048). However, depressive symptoms and SF-36
scores did not differ according to education level, marital and pro-
fessional status.
Conclusions Psychiatrists should be aware of the psychological
impact of general chronic illness. Psychiatric consultations must
be implemented in every general hospital.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0279
Psychopathological features of mental
disorders in IDPs
O. Khaustova ∗ ovalenko
1 Bogomolets National Medical University, Psychosomatic medicine
and Psychotherapy, Kiev, Ukraine
2 URISFPDA, psychosomatic medicine, Kiev, Ukraine
∗ Corresponding author.
Objectives Violation of mental health is common in forced
migrants. Lack of positivemotivation tomove andphysical impossi-
bility of further stay at home, mental trauma caused by the history
and causes of migration; difficulties in adapting to new location