ABSTRACTS - World Psychiatric Association

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who were living part or full time with a parent with a mental illness, were interviewed. Theoretical sampling identified incidents and participants; ten children were interviewed twice. Data collection and analysis were undertaken concurrently. Constant comparative analysis developed the substantive theory via open, selective, and theoretical coding. The basic social psychological processes suggest children focus their energy on finding the rhythm with their parents while maintaining the frame, by establishing connections within a safe and comfortable distance between themselves and their parents. To find the rhythm, children monitored their parents and their daily rhythms and then adjusted to their parents’ behaviours attempting to maintain family security, stability, and connections to their parents. In maintaining the frame of their relationships with their parents, children preserved themselves by finding a way to have a life and identity of their own without being engulfed by the mental illnesses. The children gauged how able they were to preserve themselves and how much they were prepared to remain invested in their parent/child relationships. The findings suggest that most of these children were comfortable in their homes and wished to be there, that children and parents co-existed in reciprocal relationships and that the children were often managing their circumstances with little information about the mental illnesses or external help. All of the children navigated through the ongoing emotional currents that affected their efforts to find the rhythm and to maintain the frame. These children valued their parents and were able to see their parents beyond the mental illnesses; nevertheless, they experienced painful emotions while managing their circumstances. The findings from this study have important implications for mental health services, professional education and research, as well as for policy development, to address the larger issues that affect these children and their families. PO3.150. TREATMENT STATUS AND CARE POLICY OF PERSONS WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA IN RURAL CHINA Mao-Sheng Ran, C. Lai-Wan Chan, E. Yu-Hai Chen, Wen-Jun Mao, Shi-Hui Hu, Cui-Ping Tang, Fu-Rong Lin, Li Li, Y. Conwell Department of Social Work, University of Guam, Mangilao, Guam, USA; University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong; Chengdu Mental Health Center, Chengdu, China; Xinjin Mental Health Hospital, Chengdu, China; Department of Psychiatry, University of Rochester, NY, USA This study aimed to explore the treatment status of persons with schizophrenia in rural China. A 10-year follow-up investigation (1994-2004) among persons with schizophrenia (n=510) was conducted in Xinjin County, Chengdu, China. About half of patients (48.4%) contacted a doctor as first and took antipsychotics after the onset of their illness. 24.4% of patients first sought help from a traditional healer. About one fifth of patients (21%) received traditional Chinese medicine treatment, 43.0% patients sought help from traditional healers, and 73.6% took antipsychotics. The rate of total absence of any treatment in these patients was 26.4% in 2004, and 30.6% in 1994. More patients were taking medication in 2004 (7.5%) than in 1994 (6.1%) (p
QoL by MANSA, and treatment satisfaction by CAT. Costs of hospital treatment were assessed from clients’ and payer’s perspective. Objective rehospitalization rates were determined on basis of National Health Fund (NHF) reports. Both day hospital and inpatient treatment were effective in alleviating symptoms (p
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P World Psychiatry OFFICIAL JOURNAL
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WORLD PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATION INTER
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RS2. New advances in diffusion magn
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SW8. Treatments for pregnant women
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cologic treatment options are now a
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elation to particular treatments an
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chotherapy (TFP), an outgrowth of p
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obtaining open employment. Secondar
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tion of diagnosis-specific suicide
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US7. ADVANCES IN THE MANAGEMENT OF
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those following birth. Very little
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US14.2. COMMON AND RARE GENETIC VAR
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cause within 12 months was 63 (Kapl
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sentations, and the onset of effica
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US23.3. NEUROGENETIC MECHANISMS OF
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and physical disorders meets proble
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parent-child relationship. A ration
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specifically, these studies have ei
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RS3.5. USING ANTIDEPRESSANTS (PLUS
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BOLD signal differences in prefront
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affective states and to increase in
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account for over fifty per cent of
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sequencing of the pathway to care o
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RS14.2. OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORD
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RS16. SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT FOR PEOP
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RS18. CURRENT STATE AND FUTURE PROS
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RS20. BRAIN SYSTEMS AND PSYCHOSIS R
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andomly recruited from the Montpell
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model requires a conceptual shift f
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familiar with psychological vulnera
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RS26.5. IMPLICATIONS OF RECOVERY: A
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cotherapy, remain unclear. These ar
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RS30.2. COMBINATION THERAPIES FOR P
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RS32.2. CHRONOTHERAPEUTICS TO TREAT
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RS34. THE EFFECTS OF PSYCHIATRIC CO
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teristics than an African American
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WO6. MANAGEMENT OF MENTALLY DISORDE
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WO14. PRACTICAL ISSUES IN THE LONG-
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espectively; for women with any psy
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SS3. THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN IMPULS
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and blood samples were used for tol
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(the need to avoid harm to a patien
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SS9. IMPLEMENTING MENTAL HEALTH CAR
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SS11. RECOVERY BEYOND RHETORIC (org
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Romanian admission to the European
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SS14.2. SUBJECT-SPECIFIC EEG ANALYS
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SS16. HOPE IN PSYCHIATRY (organized
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SS18. TOWARDS A CONSENSUS ON ETHICS
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duced drugs that were marketed as a
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treated for unipolar and bipolar de
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long-term individual therapy, the t
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provide a defence or to accept a de
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SS28.2. DOCTORS’ HEALTH AND ADDIC
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SS30.3. EVIDENCE-BASED PSYCHOTHERAP
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has created a unique challenge for
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SS35. ACCESS TO MENTAL HEALTH CARE:
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SS36.3. BEHAVIOURAL AND COGNITIVE-B
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SS38.2. DEPRESSION AND DEMENTIA: LE
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need to show what it is doing to ad
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the individual’s personhood (in e
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taken into account and mood disorde
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and psychiatric services at all lev
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chose the field of psychoneuroimmun
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ices to families (particularly chil
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suffer from comorbid depression. In
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American countries, that the majori
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ZS10.5. STIGMA IN UKRAINE AND POST-
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chotherapeutic schools, such as the
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NRS2. GENETICS AND MOLECULAR BIOLOG
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NRS3.2. EARLY DETECTION AND INTERVE
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NRS4.4. DEPRESSIVE PERSONALITY AND
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patients were enrolled; 38 were ran
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NRS7.2. THE USE OF THE MOOD DISORDE
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What were the missed opportunities
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compared with those without rapid c
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and poor control of impulsivity. Th
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tainty, which, in turn makes it pos
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they “did not want anyone to know
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the SOHO studies and followed up to
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occurring in the brain during REM s
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(28.6%/44.0%), and after 12 months
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adverse events (AEs). Eighty-one pa
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and worse global functioning (as ev
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ment response is defined primarily
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domized to treatment with either us
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PO1.56. RISPERIDONE AND HYPERPROLAC
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understanding and self-awareness (4
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five healthy subjects, genotyped fo
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patients and their relatives, the a
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PO1.86. VALACYCLOVIR-ASSOCIATED PSY
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effects of prenatal selective serot
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of these recovered patients, 10% re
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assess functional impairment. The F
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to recurrence of any mood event was
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demonstrated that declined group ha
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PO1.130. ARIPIPRAZOLE IN ACUTE MANI
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in maintenance therapy could be the
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PO1.145. BIPOLAR DISORDER WITH A DE
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the Consort Statement guidelines. R
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for evaluation and a diagnosis of t
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PO1.170. EVALUATION OF LIOTHYRONINE
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only up to primary level education
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sistencies among magnetic resonance
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suppression of the immune system in
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isk factor unique to this populatio
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went functional magnetic resonance
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study we generated the stable MES23
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control group from the general popu
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PO2.14. AUGMENTATION WITH COGNITIVE
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PO2.22. FREQUENCY AND CLINICAL CORR
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CI -0.75; -0.14, p=0.004). In addit
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PO2.38. SPECTRUM OF SOCIAL ANXIETY
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PO2.46. CLINICAL HETEROGENEITY OF O
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studies are needed in order to iden
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alexithymia was observed in IBD, bu
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three time points (baseline, 12 and
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PO2.80. PERCEIVED FAMILY CONFLICTS
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PO2.88. BODY IMAGE IN A CLINICAL SA
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tions of self and others. These fea
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and socioeconomic status, we constr
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Page 248 and 249: PO2.120. DEMOGRAPHIC AND CLINICAL F
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Page 252 and 253: PO2.137. SURVEY OF AN ALCOHOL SUPPO
Page 254 and 255: PO2.145. PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLING IN P
Page 256 and 257: eceptor subtypes. To understand bet
Page 258 and 259: PO2.160. TYPOLOGY OF BEHAVIOR PROFI
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Page 262 and 263: PO3.10. METHYLPHENIDATE TRANSDERMAL
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Page 266 and 267: PO3.26.2 IMPROVEMENTS IN MENTAL HEA
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Page 274 and 275: PO3.58. EFFICACY OF LAMOTRIGINE IN
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Page 278 and 279: PO3.74. PSYCHIATRIC COMORBIDITY IN
Page 280 and 281: in whom this type of intervention m
Page 282 and 283: PO3.91. EFFECTIVENESS OF PSYCHOEDUC
Page 284 and 285: ment choices. A 13-item questionnai
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Page 292 and 293: PO3.133. PATTERNS OF CARE IN PATIEN
Page 294 and 295: PO3.140. DRUG NON-COMPLIANCE: THE I
Page 298 and 299: developed by a task force appointed
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Page 302 and 303: PO3.174. THE EMILIA PROJECT: THE ST
Page 304 and 305: ecovered better from depression tha
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Page 310 and 311: side effects), and reaching an effe
Page 312 and 313: models of circadian disturbances. M
Page 314 and 315: tinuous antipsychotic protection. T
Page 316 and 317: SPS9.5. IMPROVING CARDIOVASCULAR HE
Page 318 and 319: although preliminary, are promising
Page 321 and 322: INDEX OF AUTHORS Abbate A. 270 Abde
Page 323 and 324: Benítez-Hernández M.M. 297 Benito
Page 325 and 326: Centanaro F. 164 Cercignani M. 32 C
Page 327 and 328: Diez T. 164 Dimitrijevic I. 244 Din
Page 329 and 330: Gates D. 280 Gaviria S.L. 73 Gelao
Page 331 and 332: Hua-Min Xu 210 Huang H. 247 Huang J
Page 333 and 334: Kundi P.S. 257 Kunugi H. 248 Kupfer
Page 335 and 336: Marder S.R. 103 Margari F. 274, 275
Page 337 and 338: Napo F. 175 Narayana P.A. 76 Nardi
Page 339 and 340: Pieper S. 31 Pierantozzi E. 193 Pie
Page 341 and 342: Rybakowski J. 171 Ryder A.G. 138 Ry
Page 343 and 344: Stoduto G. 280 Stone M.H. 5, 38 Sto
Page 345 and 346: Villaseñor Bayardo S. 118 Vinberg
Page 347:
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ABSTRACTS - World Psychiatric Association

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