European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S645–S709 S687
EV0868
Sensation seeking and religious
orientation: Correlation study
S. Hatam ∗, D. Lea Baranovich , M. Shahbazi-Fard
1 University of Malaya, Faculty of Education- Educational Psychology
and Counseling, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
2 Islamic Azad University, General Psychology, Yasooj, Iran
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Religious orientation is a tendency to religious
thoughts and performances, which contain the attitudes, beliefs
and religious practices. Sensation seeking is a personality trait
whereby seeking new feelings and experiences, innovative, com-
plex and intense desire for taking physical and social risks.
Aim The purpose of the study is to predict the religious orienta-
tion based on emotional intelligence.
Method The current study utilized Alport’s religious orientation
questionnaire and Zukerman’s sensation seeking questionnaire
and applied the correlation method that provides an illustration
of anticipating religious orientation. Of all the population of one
university in IRAN, 116 participations were selected by using a
multistage random sampling method.
Result The finding indicates that based on the emotional intelli-
gence and its components, religious orientation is predictable.
Conclusion It is found that a significant positive correlation
holds for emotional intelligence with external religious orienta-
tion. In addition, it is showed that a significant negative correlation
holds for emotional intelligence with internal religious orienta-
tion.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0869
The relationship between parent
perfectionism and childhood anxiety
of their children in female Refah bank
employees in Tehran
S. Heidari
Tarbiat Modares University, Humanity, Tehran, Iran
Althoughmany studies have investigated the relationship between
perfectionism and anxiety among the adults, little is known about
the manifestations of the effects of parent perfectionism on anx-
iety of children in Iran. This study was conducted to examine the
relationship between positive and negative perfectionism of moth-
ers whit anxiety of their children in an Iranian sample. Besides the
study of effects of mother’s perfectionism and how can make seri-
ous problems for their children is another aim of this research.
The study was consisted of 150 women of Refah Bank employ-
ees and their 8–15 years old children, which were selected by
a multi-stage random cluster sampling. In order to evaluation,
the positive and negative perfectionism scale and the revised
children’s manifest anxiety were assessed. After data collection,
Pearson correlation and stepwise regression, using SPSS were con-
ducted. Results showed that positive perfectionism of mothers
was not correlated significantly with their child’s anxiety. How-
ever, mothers’ negative perfectionism was associated positively
with children anxiety which was significant at 0.01 probability
level. Analysis of stepwise regression showed that mothers’ per-
fectionism predicted anxiety of their child. It can be concluded
that negative perfectionism of mothers can directly and indirectly
have negative effects on children and provide serious problems
for them. Our findings indicate that although we must take care
of unhealthy and neurotic consequences of negative perfectionism
but positive striving for perfection can help us to improve in some
aspects.
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0870
“Dangerous relationships”: Family
dynamics among members with
severe mental illness. about a case
G. Hernandez Santillan ∗ artin Ballesteros
1 Hospital Universitario Príncipe de Asturias., Resident Physician
Psychiatry, Madrid, Spain
2 Hospital Universitario Príncipe de Asturias, Psychiatry, Madrid,
Spain
∗ Corresponding author.
A 51-year-oldwoman fromaMediterranean locationwith a history
of a brother diagnosed with schizophrenia, moved thirty years ago,
away from her family of origin, when marrying a man suffering
from severe untreated OCD, who in turn, has two brothers, both
with OCD, and a nephew with OCD. She says that her husband is
very unsociable, spends most of the day at work and comes home at
night to clean for a long time until he does not see lint on the floor or
a crumb on the table literally. They have a fifteen-year-old son, with
needy materials, very attached to the mother and very little to the
father. The patient consults, motivated by a former sister-in-law
and a friend, because they have noticed deterioration in their self-
care and tendency to isolation, which the patient explains because
in the last year she has noticed exacerbation of the comments by
her neighbours and even unknown people that tell her “look how
dirty, your husband has to come after work to clean your house, and
makes noise.” The companions are also concerned that the child
has had school and social problems and admits hearing the same
as his mother. Now, What possible diagnoses do we propose in
this patient: Folie a deux, delusional disorder, paraphrenia, other?
Figure 1
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0871
Needs assessment of people with
severe mental illnesses and their
families in Azerbaijan
J. Ismayilova
National Mental Health Center, Consultation and Treatment
Department, Baku, Azerbaijan
Needs assessment of people with severe mental health prob-
lems and their family members provides important information
necessary for developing effective interventions at both popula-
tion and individual level. The study aimed to determine various