European Psychiatry - Volume 41 - April 2017

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25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S772–S846 S793
Introduction An important aspect to consider in chronic patients
on psychotropic medication is their physical health status. Along
with an aging population and the side effects of the medica-
tion it is key to identify complexities of their physical health
that may be troubling the patient or can potentially effect the
patient.
Objectives Using the standards for inpatient mental health reha-
bilitation services highlighted by AIMS Rehab.
we will assess if the current method used to highlight any physical
health concerns are being met for the new patients admitted in to
the unit from January 2016 to September 2016.
Aims Evaluate the quality of physical healthcare inMargaret Lau-
rie House (Surrey and Borders NHS trust Rehabilitation unit).
Methods We designed a spreadsheet to capture the standards as
outlined in ‘physical healthcare’ section of the AIMs Rehab docu-
ment.
We obtained the relevant patient data using the System One elec-
tronic patient record. The system contains an embedded template
where physical health parameters are entered so we were able to
simply copy the data from these sections. We then translated this
information into an Excel spreadsheet format.
Results The analysis of the data remains as work in progress at
the current time. We anticipate low compliance with the 8 outlined
standards (9.1.1–9.2.2). Thesewere all considered type 1 standards;
according to the AIMS rehab guidance the expectation is that the
service must meet 100% of these standards. Upon re-audit we aim
for 100% compliance.
Conclusion Work in progress-to be updated.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
e-Poster Viewing: Research Methodology
EV1193
Psychometric properties of the Arabic
version of adult hope scale
T. Alali
Kuwait University, psychology, Kuwait, Kuwait
Introduction The adult hope scale (AHS) was developed as mea-
sure of hope with a 12-item using an 8-point Likert-type scale
(Snyder et al., 1991). Although there is an Arabic version of AHS,
it is not identical to the original version in terms of the number of
items response.
Objectives To evaluate the psychometric properties of the Arabic
version of the AHS in undergraduate sample.
Methods The participants were undergraduate Kuwaitis (1000)
males and (1000) females. The mean age of the males was
(20.25 ±0.05) years, and for females was (19.96 ±1.44) with a sig-
nificant age difference (t = 4.22. P < .000). The Arabic version of
the AHS was administered to participants. The internal consistency
reliability, factor structure, and convergent validity of the AHS with
Life Orientation Test (LOT-R), oxford happiness inventory (OHI),
and Satisfaction With Life Scale (SWLS),while the divergent valid-
ity of AHS were assessed with Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II)
and the beck anxiety inventory (BAI).
Results Internal consistency was satisfactory for the AHS (Cron-
bach’s alpha = 0.83) for males and (Cronbach’s alpha = 0.81) for
females. The results revealed no significant gender differences on
happiness (F = 1.68, P > .05). Principal component analyses (PCA)
showed that a three -component solution explains %54.56 of the
total variance for males and 51.99% for females. The AHS posi-
tively correlates with the following variables: SWLS (r= .43), LOT-R
(r= 0.40) OHI (r = .49) while the AHS correlates negatively with BDI-
II (r =−.49) and with BAI (r= −.39).
Conclusions This study provides evidence for the reliability and
validity of the Arabic AHS for Kuwaitis.
Disclosure of interest The author has not supplied his/her decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1194
Measuring affective attitudes towards
health among adolescents
M. Iosifyan ∗ rina orneev yabova
V. Nikolaeva
1 National Research Center for Preventive Medicine, Laboratory of
psychosocial factors, Moscow, Russia
2 Lomonsov Moscow State University, Department of psychology,
Moscow, Russia
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction Affective attitudes play a significant role in health
behaviors. However, comparing to cognitive attitudes, affective
attitudes are much less investigated.
Objectives To study affective attitudes towards health among
adolescents, we measured associations between words related to
health and positive/negative emotions.
Aims We used the modified Etkind Color Test (Etkind, 1980) as a
new measure of affective attitudes.
Methods Subjects (n = 79, Mage = 14.34 ±1.21, 35males) ranked
8 colors from Lüscher’s color test (1971) from best to least asso-
ciated with each of 13 words related to health (e.g. sport, risky
behaviors) and 6 words related to positive and negative emotions.
To calculate an association between an emotion and a health-
related word we used a scoring algorithm, similar to Palmer’s and
colleagues MCA score (Palmer et al., 2013).
Results Means of associations between words and positive
emotions were assessed: my body (0.74 ±2.02), environment
(1.17± 1.82), eating (1.23 ± 1.98), health (1.60± 1.78), risky behav-
iors (−1.14 ± 2.14), family (2.13± 2.00), sport (2.02± 1.86), sleep
(0.74± 1.85), school stress (−0.95 ±1.89), hygiene (0.91 ± 1.85),
medicine (0.61 ± 1.95), psychological well-being (1.11 ±2.24), ill-
ness (−0.43 ±1.39). Positive emotions had inverse relation with
risk behaviors, illness and school stress and direct relation with
the rest 10 factors.
All correlations between negative and positive attitudes
towards health related words were significant and negative
(−.223 < r< 559), except two (medicine and illness).
Conclusions The modified Etkind Color Test describes semantic
space of affective attitudes towards health. It showed that ado-
lescents mostly did not have ambivalent attitudes towards health
related factors.
Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla-
ration of competing interest.
EV1195
Confirmatory factor analysis of the
frost et al multidimensional
perfectionism scale-24 (F-MPS 24)
M.J. Soares , J. Azevedo∗ . Pereira , A.I. Araújo , J. Castro ,
B. Chaves , C. Roque , M. Bajouco , A. Macedo
Department of Psychological Medicine, Faculty of Medicine-
University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal
∗ Corresponding author.
Introduction The F-Multidimensional Perfectionism Scale is a
widely used instrument to assess perfectionism trait. The orig-
inal scale comprises 35-items that measure the six dimensions