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25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S710–S771

S731

Methods

We describe the case of a 19-year-old male who was

hospitalized after a suicide attempt in April 2015. He had been

diagnosed of different psychiatric disorders such as mixed anxiety-

depressive disorder, adjustment disorder and probable borderline

personality disorder. During his stay at the hospital, we observed

that he had schizoid personality traits. In the initial anamnesis, he

denied ever having psychotic symptoms, but a few days later he

admitted that the previous year he suffered throw a period of brief

self-limiting psychotic symptoms.

Results

Prophylactic treatmentwas startedwith oral aripiprazole

15mg/day, which was well tolerated by the patient. He has been

free of psychotic symptoms for the last 17 months (fromApril 2015

to September 2016). No relevant side effects were detected.

Conclusions

Oral aripiprazole 15mg/day can be a good therapeu-

tic option in patients at ultra-high risk of developing a psychotic

episode.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1335

EV1006

Relationship between affective

temperaments, traits of schizotypal

Personality and early diagnosis in a

sample of Italian healthy subjects

F. Ricci

, A. Ventriglio , M. Pascucci , A. Bellomo

University of Foggia, Institute of Psychiatry, Foggia, Italy

Corresponding author.

Introduction

Akiskal et al.

[1] e

xamined the relationship between

affective temperaments and characteristics of schizotypal per-

sonality disorder. Schizotypal personality disorder is becoming

increasingly important both in itself as a significant personality dis-

order and as a condition that can provide important insights into

the origins of schizophrenia. Perceptual and interpersonal cogni-

tive disorders, behavior and disorganized speech do the schizotypal

personality disorder a kind ofmild formof schizophrenia, a premor-

bid or prodromal phase of this serious disorder.

Aims

To analyze, in an Italian sample of healthy subjects, the

correlation between affective temperaments and schizotypal traits.

Methods

We recruited 173 healthy subjects aged between 18 and

65 years who have completed the following tests:

– BIS-11;

– SPQ;

– SDS;

– SAS;

– HCL-32;

– TEMPS-A.

Results

At linear regression analysis between TEMPS-A scores

and other rating scales are observed highly significant associations

between increasing scores of cyclothymic and depressive temper-

ament, subjective anxiety and depression with scores pertaining to

the schizotypal personality disorder.

Conclusions

Clinically, a better understanding of themechanisms

that lead to a schizotypal personality could lead to the development

of effective preventive and curative treatments in an early stage of

symptoms in addition to the identification of subgroups at risk for

the development of schizophrenic pathology.

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

Reference

[1] Morvan Y, Tibaoui F, Bourdel M-C, Lôo H, Akiskal KK, Akiskal

HS, et al. Confirmation of the factorial structure of temperamen-

tal autoquestionnaireTEMPS-A in non-clinical young adults and

relation to current state of anxiety, depression and to schizoty-

pal traits. J Affect Disord 2011;131:37–44.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1336

EV1007

Forgiveness and armed conflict in a

Colombian Caribbean region:

Differences between genders

A.M. Romero Otalvaro

, M. Munoz , A. Uribe , C. Katia , R. Maria

Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana, Psicologia, Monteria, Colombia

Corresponding author.

The forgiveness within the framework of social-political conflict is

a factor that affects the coexistence and welfare. In the Colombian

Caribbean, there are a significant number of people who have been

victims of land dispossession and/or forced displacement.

The aim of this study is to compare the forgiveness ability between

men and women who have been displaced and are in the process

of lands restitutions. Displaced and in restitutions process people

were participated (

n

= 38), which 20 of them were women and 18

were men (Mean = 57.81; SD = 13.86). The CAPER Scale, was admin-

istered. A cross sectional and comparative design was carried out.

The comparisonwas performed using a

t

-test for independent sam-

ples

( Table 1 ).

Conclusions

A greater tendency was observed in women for

forgiveness himself, noneless a statistically significant gender dif-

ference was not identified. It was a greater tendency inmen toward

forgiveness to others, however there are no statistical differences

between the two groups. In forgiveness situations, a similar trend

is evident in gender. As for beliefs, it was observed that men

scored higher, this allowed statistically significant differences were

observed [F (1, 38) = 6.271;

P

> 0.05].

Table 1

Means and SD

– Caper Scale

1. Women;

2. Men

n

Mean SD Standard

error of

mean

Forgiveness

himself

1

20

28.00 4.899 1.095

2

18

26.00 4.229 0.997

Forgiveness to

others

1

20

28.35 5.402 1.208

2

18

29.11 4.129 0.973

Forgiveness

situations

1

20

28.00 5.016 1.122

2

18

28.00 3.757 0.886

Beliefs

1

20

11.80 2.821 0.631

2

18

13.33 1.188 0.280

Disclosure of interest

The authors have not supplied their decla-

ration of competing interest.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.1337

EV1008

Psychiatric Risk Assessment Scale

(PRAS)

A. Shoka

1 ,

, C . L

azzari

2

1

University of Essex, School of Health and Social Care, University of

Essex, Colchester, United Kingdom

2

North Essex NHS University Foundation Trust, General Adult

Psychiatry, Colchester, United Kingdom

Corresponding author.

Introduction

The aim of psychiatry is the prediction of risks.

Objectives

Creation of the Psychiatric Risk Assessment Scale

(PRAS)

( Table 1 ).

Aims

To assess psychiatric inpatients for risk to self and others.

Methods

The PRAS comprises 20 risk items that rate five prob-

abilities of occurrence: 0% (nil), 25% (low), 50% (moderate), 75%

(high) and 100% (severe). Cut-off score indicates “moderate”

risk = 50. The mathematical formulas for the risks are as follows: