European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S583–S644 S587
2 Sociedad Argentina De Trastornos De La Personalidad Y Psicopatias,
Docencia, Buenos Aires, Argentina
∗ Corresponding author.
Gender diversity set a new paradigm in terms of challenge and
study for mental health. The analysis includes everything from
basic parameters such as shed prejudices and preconceptions, to
question old concepts rooted yet even from the proposed DSM,
understanding gender diversity not just in terms of behaviour,
choices or sexual conditions but from the integration of this in
cognition and social inclusion, and finally understand that the noso-
logical processes become in fact they do not have their origins in
the diversity of gender, and that this per se does not constitute
a pathology. The main issues addressed are the social marginal-
ization, the problems of co-existence, discrimination, external and
internal positioning for their conduct, election or sexual and gender
perceptions and ways of adaptation are implemented, in addi-
tion to nosological processes current mental health, which are
influenced but not because of the above. The population Trans in
penitentiary system frequently mental health care for problems
such as substance abuse, convivial and adaptive circumstances,
being achieved in most cases a specific record of the particu-
lar problems and behavioral system that allows the convivencial
adaptation, with the limiting variables that negatively influence
(discrimination, marginalization, etc). The binary logic in the cur-
rent psychopathology as well as society and culture in general
prevents nosological analyze processes of these patients regardless
of their behavior, sexual choice or self-perception of gender. They
should consolidate new paradigms of psychopathological analysis
to achieve a more comprehensive understanding of the nosolog-
ical processes in these patients to achieve effective therapeutic
targets.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0561
A study of the impact of child and
adolescent abuse on personality
disorders in adult women
M. Kachaeva ∗, S. Shport , E. Nuckova , D. Afzaletdinova ,
L. Satianova
1 Serbsky National Research Centre for Social and Forensic
Psychiatry, forensic psychiatric, Moscow, Russia
2 Serbsky National Research Centre for Social and Forensic
Psychiatry, Scientific Secretary, Moscow, Russia
3 Serbsky National Research Centre for Social and Forensic
Psychiatry, psychological department, Moscow, Russia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Researches on female offenders have indicated a
high degree of psychiatric morbidity amongst women. Since the
rates of female criminality are rising it would appear important to
conduct the study of the relationship between criminal behaviour
and psychiatric diagnoses in female offenders.
Objectives The main purpose of this investigation is to find out
origins of crimes in women and to reveal the influence of child and
adolescent maltreatment on personality disorders in adult women.
Methods Clinical psychopathological, psychological, statistical.
Results A cohort of 24 females with diagnosis of personality
disorders was examined. All of them had committed crimes of
violence. In the majority of the sample women had a previous
history of psychiatric admissions (child psychiatric hospitals, ado-
lescent units). The retrospective review revealed that the majority
of women in their childhood were exposed to emotional, physical
and sexual abuse in their families. Our results point that maltreat-
ment may distort personality formation and social adjustment and
contribute to behavior problems, negative relation to socialization
and criminal behavior in adulthood.
Conclusion The study revealed that psychiatric disorders in child-
hood and adolescence are predictive of adult criminality in females.
This findings may be used as prognostic indicators of development
of aggression in female forensic patients.
The study is supported by the Russian Fund of Fundamental Inves-
tigations 6-06-00314
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0562
False memories, false innocence belief
syndrome (FIBS) and ‘mind control’
R. Kurz
Cubiks, IPT, Guildford, United Kingdom
Introduction Child sexual abuse allegations are extremely tricky
matters to deal with as situations can range from ritual violence
at one extreme to complete fabrication by vested interests at the
other. A level headed approach is required that does not fall into the
trap of categorizing all early childhood memories as ‘false memo-
ries’ while also being alert to possible ‘mind control’ coaching of
false allegations.
Objectives The presentation covers the origins of the false mem-
ory syndrome group and the implantation of false memories that
is seemingly practiced by vested interests.
Aims Child custody and criminal cases are frequently decided
based on testimony of mental health professionals who routinely
appear to be poorly informed and blatantly biased.
Methods A review of articles in the BPS publication ‘The Psychol-
ogist’ uncovered a large amount of materials written by advocates
of the BFMS prompting further research.
Results There appears to be a multitude of articles written by
BFMS associates in The Psychologist. Furthermore, instances of BPS
‘censorship’ are disconcerting. On top of this, concerns have been
raised in the US about the ethics of Elizabeth Loftus–the academic
‘darling’ of the false memory movement. Finally cases have come
to light where false memories were seemingly implanted by vested
interests to ‘snatch’ children into authority care.
Conclusions The mine field of child sexual abuse needs to be
tackled with an even-handed manner considering the full range
of possibilities in assessment.
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0563
How to interview terrorists?
A forensic psychiatrist experience
S. Leistedt
Forensic Mental Health Hospital Les Marronniers, Forensic
Department, Tournai, Belgium
Introduction Because of their intrinsic characteristics, forensic
interviews with terrorist suspects are perhaps one of the most
challenging interviews forensic psychiatrists and psychologistswill
experience.
Objectives This work presents a theoretical and practical frame-
work for understanding terrorist individual psychology and
effective interviewing techniques. It will show how the psy-
chopathology of the terrorist, as well as social factors, have to be
integrated in the preparation of the interview and in the interview-
ing process itself.
Methods Forty-eight incarcerated Middle Eastern terrorists (1
women and 47 men) have been interviewed. These terrorists were
involved – directly or indirectly – in several attacks claimed by
Al-Qaeda or ISIS. Verbal communications were evaluated through
questions and key points related to personality disorders described