European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

576 / 916

S572 25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S521–S582
Aims Investigating the correlation between the proclaimed atti-
tudes to and social distance from schizophrenic patients: medical
professionals and non-professional subjects.
Methods Semantic differential scale was used to examine the
personal attitudes towards a stigmatized group. To examine social
distance, the modified Bogardus Social was used.
Results The results obtained using the Semantic differential scale
to examine the attitudes did not show statistically significant score
difference between the two groups of patients Bogardus Social
Distance Scale score showed statistically significant difference
(P > 0.03). A significant score on the scale of social distance can be
recognized in both psychiatry professionals and non-professionals.
Conclusion Stratification of items on the social distance scale
shows a great social distance in the sphere of intimacy and slightly
lower score on the level of social relations. The group having com-
petent knowledge concerning the disease shows sophisticated way
of hiding behind professional reasons.
Disclosure of Interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0516
Relation of stress coping strategies
and depressive symptoms in
university students
D. Kara , H. Gulmez ∗, G. Hizli Sayar
1 Üsküdar University, Psychology, ˙Istanbul, Turkey
2 Üsküdar University, Psychiatry, Kadikoy, Turkey
∗ Corresponding author.
Relationships between students’ coping strategies with stress and
effects on depressive tendencies of negative automatic thoughts
are examined in the poster. A group of 153 (126 female and 27
male) university students attending the University of Üsküdar were
examined using the Coping Strategy with Stress Indicator (CSSI)
to measure the styles of coping with stress; the Beck Depression
Inventory (BDI) to measure the level of depression and the Revised
Automatic Thoughts Scale (ATS-R) to measure the negative auto-
matic thoughts. Significant relationships were established among
CSSI, BDI and ATS-R.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0517
Health intervention in gender
violence
R. Hernandez Anton ∗, C. Noval Canga , N. De Uribe Viloria ,
I. Sevillano Benito , J.A. Espina Barrio , P. Marques Cabezas ,
L. Gallardo Borges , A.I. Segura Rodriguez , M. Gomez Garcia ,
F. Uribe Ladron De Cegama
Hospital Clinico Universitario Valladolid, Psiquiatria, Valladolid,
Spain
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Male and female social roles were built on a histor-
ical inequality. Gender violence is a public health problem of the
first order. We consider it important to conduct a study to improve
diagnosis and interventions. Fromthe Theory of RolesMoreno, each
role has a complementary role that maintains the link. In gen-
der violence predominates control, domination, submission and
asymmetry of functions as dysfunctional elements of a relationship,
which should be symmetrical.
Methodology We reviewed 48 stories of women who come
for abuse mental health team from 2013 to 2016. We analyzed
the following aspects: socio-demographic data (age, nationality,
marital status, education, jobs, dependent children); reason for
consultation and number of queries; violence; roles, because of
maintenance and interventions.
Results Eighty percent Spanish. It occurs at all levels of education;
60% have children; 70% were derived from primary care for others
reasons; almost 90% suffered psychological violence, 25% physical
and economic, sexual only 3 women, 52.08% of women adopt a
submissive role, passive-aggressive 20.83% and 25% ambivalent;
maintenance of the violence is reinforced by the psychological
dependence that occurs in all women (one in 45.83%).
Conclusions Roles analysis is an effectivemethod in the diagnosis
of abuse and designing appropriate intervention. Psychotherapy,
benefits of a psychopharmacological treatment that lessens the suf-
fering and lets face their difficulties. It is important to ask about
abuse at any level of care, because it contributes more to cover a
hidden reality. The Psychological and economic dependence. They
establish and maintain the mistreatment.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0518
Protective and risk
socio-economic – environmental
factors affecting mental health
M.I. Hussain
Khyber pakhtunkhwa Health care commission, Iftikhar Psychaitric
Hospital, Peshawar, Pakistan
Over all generic, biological, environmental and socio-economic
factors are attributing towards mental health and well being
of a person. But among these socio-economic – environmen-
tal factors play a great role. It is very important to understand
socio-economic – environmental protective and adverse factors
affecting mental health. There is very dynamic interaction between
individual attributes like socio-economic circumstances and envi-
ronmental factors. The dynamic interactions of all these three
factors determine the final outcome and status of mental health
social well being. So, for our professionals particularly and com-
munity in general, it is very important to have full knowledge
about all these factors. Because lack of managing and integrating
of socio-economic-environmental factors, we will not be able to
deliver quality psychiatric/psychological services. Community at
large will also be ignorant of it and will not be able to play their
roles towards healthy mental health formation. Moreover, these
socio-economic – environmental factors are within our reach and
can be modified.
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his declaration
of competing interest.
EV0519
Social rituals as an early indicator of
mental illness
A. Janca ∗, J. Gaspar
The University of Western Australia, School of Psychiatry, Perth,
Australia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Social rituals refer to routine and expected social
activities that are practiced in all communities in a culturally rec-
ognized manner (e.g., social greetings, eating customs, attention to
dress, sleeping rituals etc.). Persistent departures from or disregard
of these social ritualsmay be an early or prodromal sign of the onset
of mental illness.
Objectives (1) To develop and evaluate psychometric properties
of a measure of social rituals entitled, Social Rituals Schedule (SRS);