European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

784 / 916

S780 25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S772–S846
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1152
Contribution of EMDR therapy in the
management of personality
borderline: About a clinical case
H. Nafiaa ∗ uanass enchikhi
1 Mohamed V university Arrazi hospital, psychiatry, Sale, Morocco
2 Mohammed V university, psychology, Rabat, Morocco
∗ Corresponding author.
EMDR therapy is a new approach to psychotherapy that uses alter-
nating bilateral stimulation, either through the movement of the
eyes or through auditory or cutaneous stimuli, to induce rapid
resolution of symptoms related to past events. The protocol of
EMDR therapy is based on a set of principles that are essen-
tial to a humanistic and integrative approach to medicine and
health: confidence in the self-healing capacity of each individual,
the importance of history personal approach, a person-centered
approach, restored power, the importance of mind-body bond-
ing, well-being and performance improvement. Several controlled
studies have demonstrated the remarkable effectiveness of EMDR
therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder resolution. Indeed, to
date, EMDR therapy is one of the best documented methods of
treating post-traumatic stress disorder in the scientific literature.
We report here the clinical case of a young ladywith post-traumatic
stress disorder complicated by depressive disorder, on borderline
personality, and as comorbidity a polyaddition to tobacco, alcohol
and cannabis, and in whom EMDR therapy proved its efficacy in the
management of her disease, enabling her to return to a better life.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1153
Time perspective in multiple sclerosis
patients: Looking for clinical targets
for psychological interventions
E. Nikolaev ∗, N. Vasil’eva
1 Ulianov Chuvash State University, Cheboksary, Russia
2 Chuvash Republic Clinical Hospital, Cheboksary, Russia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Interactionwith time is a fundamental human char-
acteristic that varies significantly in situations of severe chronic
disease. Multiple sclerosis (MS) refers to medical conditions with
severe damage to the nervous system, which have poor prognosis
for patients.
Objectives and aims To explore the relation between clinical vari-
ants of multiple sclerosis and time perspective in MS patients for
goals of psychological interventions.
Methods A total of 104 MS inpatients (25 men and 79 women
aged 19 to 64) filled out Russian version of Zimbardo time per-
spective inventory (ZTPI) developed by A. Sircova, E.T. Sokolova,
and O.V. Mitina, 2008. Seventy-three patients were diagnosed for
relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (RRMS) and 31 patients for
secondary progressive multiple sclerosis (SPMS).
Results Analyzing the difference in ZTPI values inMS patients one
could notice that RRMS patients showed a greater focus on positive
past, while SPMS patients indicated a higher priority on the future.
No gender specifics were identified in MS patients with different
clinical variants of the disease (P> 0.05).
Conclusions The data revealed could be related to the fact that
SPMS patients having more severe clinical variant of MS were
forced to the issues of living with the disease planning. They were
ready to assess and to prepare for possible negative consequences
of the disease. They also sought the most efficient use of avail-
able resources for their own future and future of their loved ones.
The resulting evidence can be used to determine clinical targets for
psychological interventions in MS patients.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1154
Music orchestrating health feelings
and senses given to the music present
at the hospital during hemodynamic
procedures: Cardiac catheterization
and coronary angioplasty
S. Paiva ∗, F. Rezende , J. Moreira
1 Hospital SEMPER Permanent Medical Services, Angiosemper,
Department of Cardiology and Hemodynamic, Belo Horizonte, Brazil
2 PUC Minas, Pontificia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais,
Department of Psychology, Belo Horizonte, Brazil
∗ Corresponding author.
Several studies indicate that music has soothing effects and is effec-
tive for reducing stress and anxiety in coronary patients. The effects
of stress on the cardiovascular system have also been proven.
However, themeanings assigned tomusicwhen used during hemo-
dynamic procedures are unknown, as are the meanings of the
experience of these procedures. The aim of this research is to
understand the senses and feelings of music for patients undergo-
ing hemodynamic procedures, identify and interpret the fantasies
and emotions related to, and study the possibility of deploying
in hospitals the “Musical Method for Hemodynamic Procedures”,
being developed by the author. This research is based on a clinical-
qualitative methodology. The sampling method is the theoretical
saturation. The semi-structured interview was used in order to
obtain data that was submitted to content analysis. The subjects
are patients undergoing hemodynamic procedures inhospital SEM-
PER, Brazil. We conclude that within the experience of listening
to music while undergoing catheterisation 100% of the patients
claimed they had overcome the experience of stress and felt calm,
tranquillity, peace and happiness. Some patients described the
music as a companion, as something that diverts their attention
from fear, transporting them to an imaginary place, to another
dimension. The episodic memory, the capacity to recognize a musi-
cal excerpt for which the spatiotemporal context surrounding its
former encounter can be recalled, was also important, with surpris-
ing results in the case of patients who underwent catheterisation in
the presence of music and, later, angioplasty without the presence
of music.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1155
The specifics of psychotherapy of nuns
A. Pastuszak-Draxler ∗ Jawor
B. B˛etkowska-Korpała Gierowski
1 Jagiellonian University Medical College, Chair of Psychiatry,
Institute for Medical Psycholgy, Cracow, Poland
2 Clinic of Psychiatry, University Hospital, Ward for Treatment of
Emotion and Mood Disorders, Cracow, Poland
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Nuns undertaking psychotherapeutic treatment are
a particular group of patients. As human beings, they experience
similar emotions, everyday worries, crises and difficulties as every-
one else during social interaction, but at the same time they fill a