European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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S724 25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S710–S771
Results Prevalence rate of probable PTSD screened by the PCL-
5 was 2.7%. Further investigation showed that depressive, anxiety
and somatic symptoms among them was 21.6%, 8.7% and 21.7%
respectively.
Conclusion Appreciable positive relationship was found
(r = 0.65–0.70; P < 0.001) between these variables in the deployed
military servants. Therefore, it is recommended that military
servants should be screened on all above mentioned conditions
along with PTSD, in order to see full picture of co-morbid problems.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0983
Predictors of post-traumatic stress
disorder in military personnel
deployed to peacekeeping missions
S. Giorgi ∗, N. Guguahsvili , T. Oniani , G. Kanaldarishvili ,
E. Lelashvili
Ministry of Defence of Georgia, Psychological Recruitment and
Monitoring Department, Tbilisi, Georgia
∗ Corresponding author.
Background The following study shows that PTSD, depression
and anxiety present actual and urgent problem in military field.
These disorders appear to be highly co-morbid that results in much
more complicated treatment process and outcome. Service mem-
bers of Georgian armed forces participate in various international
peacekeeping operations on the regular basis, though there are no
researches conducted so far to provide evidence for mental health
problem prevalence in Georgian deployed military personnel.
Method Collection of the data took place during the period of
2014–2015 years after six months of service members returning
from the international peacekeeping mission back to their homes.
The sample for this research were represented by 2799 service-
men who actively engaged in ISAF peacekeeping missions. All of
them were male, with average age: M= 29.3 (SD = 6.3). The data
for the following research were collected using self-administered
assessment measures, namely PCL-5 for PTSD screening and PHQ
for depression and Anxiety and somatic complaints assessment.
Results PTSD appeared to be significantly predicted by
range/level of anxiety and depression symptom urgency, never-
theless after joint/combine integration of these variables in one
regressional equation, just symptoms of depression remained
as statistically reliable explanatory factor for the significant
percentage of the somatic symptom range variation.
Conclusion It would be wise to recommend mental health care
specialists particularly to bear inmind the possibility of co-existing
depression and anxiety symptoms in patients with PTSD.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0984
Religious beliefs and post-traumatic
growth following stillbirth in a
sample Moroccan women
N. Goutaudier ∗ ahi . Boudoukha Séjourné
H. Chabrol
1 Université de Poitiers, centre de recherches sur la cognition et
l’apprentissage, CNRS-UMR 7295, psychology, Poitiers, France
2 Université de Toulouse Jean-Jaurès, centre d’études et de recherches
en psychopathologie et psychologie de la santé, CERPPS EA 7411,
psychology, Toulouse, France
3 Université de Nantes, laboratoire psychologie des Pays de la Loire,
UPRES EA 4638, psychology, Nantes, France
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction While research on religious beliefs as an adjustment
is on the rise, less is known regarding such process following still-
birth and no study has been conducted on a sample of Moroccan
women.
Objectives The aim of the present study is to extend the current
literature by:
– identifying a typology of Moroccanwomenwho experienced still-
birth based on several dimension of religious coping strategies;
– examining whether these profile differ on grief, anxiety, post-
traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and posttraumatic growth (PTG)
symptoms.
Methods One hundred Moroccan women who experienced still-
birth were recruited through a Moroccan public hospital. At 6
weeks following stillbirth, they completed questionnaires assess-
ing Religious Coping Strategies (RCS), PTSD, PTG, anxious and grief
symptoms.
Results Five clusters were identified: one with high level of plead
and religious avoidance coping strategies, one with high level of
interpersonal coping strategies, one with multiple religious coping
strategies, one with discontent religious coping strategies and one
with low religious coping strategies. High levels of psychological
symptoms were found in the 5 cluster and PTG symptomatology
was as associated with increased RCS.
Conclusion Our findings suggest that, while religious beliefs and
practices as a coping strategy do not protect from short-term
psychopathological symptoms in the immediate aftermath of still-
birth, they play an important role in the development of positive
reactions. As PTG symptoms have been reported be a protective fac-
tor for long term psychiatric symptomatology further longitudinal
studies focusing in this area is warranted.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV0985
Post-traumatic mania symptoms:
About one case
H. El Kefi∗ eldi , W. Krir , C. Benchikh Brahim , S. Eddif ,
A. Oumaya
Hôpital militaire principal d’instruction de Tunis, Psychiatry, Tunis,
Tunisia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Psychotraumatism can constitute for some people a
real existential fracture, a real upheaval of the psychic organization.
Immediate psychological reactions can vary from one-off and
temporary reactions to far more severe and sometimes enduring
reactions.
Material and methods We collected the case of a patient who was
hospitalised in April 2015 for manic symptoms in the immediate
aftermath of a terrorist attack, with a review of the literature.
Clinical case This is Mr. A. F., aged 38, with a personal history
of AVP and a shooting wound following a terrorist attack. He had
presented a psychomotor instability and an exaltation of the mood
in the immediate aftermath of an ambush.
Behavioural problems were identified by the psychiatric team dur-
ing the group debriefing conducted at the HMPIT emergency room.
During his hospitalisation, a chemotherapy based on thymoregu-
lators, neuroleptics and anxiolytics was introduced.
The evolution was marked by a significant regression of the manic
syndrome after ten days, and the installation of a post-traumatic
stress condition (PTSD). At the end of eight months, the patient was
able to resume his work with long-term thymoregulatory treat-
ment, a ban on weapons and safety posts.
Conclusion Manic episodes are rarely observed as an immediate
post-traumatic reaction. Their occurrence does not prevent the sub-
sequent installation of PTSD. Has psychic trauma revealed a latent
psychosis? Is it a trauma-induced mood disorder?