Groningen, The Netherlands August 20 - 23, 2014 Program Book

13th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine

icbm2014 “ Behavioral Medicine: From Basic Science to Clinical Investigation and Public Health” 12th International Congress of

On behalf of the International Society of Behavioral Medicine (ISBM), the Netherlands Behavioral Medicine Federation (NBMF) and Behavioral the Department of Health Sciences of the University of Groningen we warmly invite you to the 13th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine to be held in Groningen, The Netherlands in 2014. Groningen is located in the North of the Netherlands and is a very lively university city with over 50.000 students in higher and university education. The city became a member of the Hanseatic League in 14th century, which exemplifi es its old roots, Medicine which are still visible. Groningen is a stylish city with nerve, which can be seen in its modern architecture as well. The University of Groningen was founded in 1614 which will - of course - be celebrated in 2014. 29 August – So we make you the offer you can’t refuse: the excellent ICBM conference in a very lively and old European university city. 1 September 2012 Budapest Hilton, Hungary www.icbm2014.com Table of Contents From President of ISBM for ICBM2012 Welcome ...... 3 Committees ...... 6 Congress Supporters and Organization ...... 11 On behalf of the International Society of Behavioral Medicine (ISBM), I would like to extend a warm welcome to General Information...... 13 all who have chosen to participate in the 12th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine (ICBM), in Budapest, Social Programs ...... 19 Hungary, August 29-September 1, 2012. When I visited Budapest in 2010 to prepare the Congress, I felt certain Special Programs ...... 20 that the Congress in this beautiful city would be an extraordinary ocassion. "e 12th Congress has received the Optional Tours ...... 21 highest number of abstracts submissions in the history of the ISBM. Excellent keynote and master lectures, as well Useful Information ...... 23 as panels and workshops, are planned during the whole Congress. I am now just looking forward to seeing my Early Career Award List ...... 25 vision become a reality. Among many others, I would like to particularly highlight the ISBM’s intention to develop Top Posters Selection ...... 28 international/interdisciplinary networks, which is well re#ected in the program. Dr. Suzanne Bennett Johnson, Featured Presenters...... 30 President of the American Psychological Association (APA) will be in the International Collaborations Panel on Midday Sessions ...... 40 August 30. Dr. Jean Claude Mbanya, President of International Diabetes Federation, will give one of the keynote Program Overview ...... 42 presentations on August 30. Also there is a midday session planned on August 30 introducing our collaboration Hilton Castle Hill – Floorplan...... 46 with European Society of Cardiology to develop the European Guidelines on Cardiovascular Disease Prevention Pre-Congress Scienti!c Programs...... 48 in Clinical Practice. Opening Ceremony...... 50 Scienti!c Program...... 51 I would like to express my sincere thanks to the Scienti!c Program Committee of the Congress and the Chair, Wednesday, 29 August, 2012 Dr. Frank Penedo, and also to the Local Organizing Committee Chair, Dr. Adrienne Stauder, the Hans Selye Poster Session A ...... 51 Hungarian Society of Behavioral Sciences and Medicine, and Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Semmelweis !ursday, 30 August, 2012 University, Hungary, for playing such a key role in organizing the Congress. Lastly, while preparing for the Paper Sessions (8:30-10:00) ...... 69 Congress, we received the sad news that Prof. Maria Kopp, an important member of the ISBM, as well as the Paper Sessions (10:30-12:00) ...... 75 Local Organizing Committee, suddenly passed away. We honor Dr. Kopp’s memory by coming together at the Keynote Lecture (12:15-13:15)...... 81 12th ICBM and advancing a !eld that Dr. Kopp dedicated her life to. I hope that many of you will join us and Midday Sessions (13:15-14:15)...... 81 participate in our memorial event Dr. Kopp at the opening ceremony of the Congress and during our Friday mid Master Lectures (14:30-15:30) ...... 83 day sessions. Paper Sessions (16:00-17:30) ...... 84 International Collaborations Panel ...... 89 Poster session B ...... 90 Friday, 31 August, 2012 Paper Sessions (8:30-10:00) ...... 108 Paper Sessions (10:30-12:00) ...... 113 Keynote Lecture (12:15-13:15)...... 119 Midday Sessions (13:15-14:15)...... 119 Master Lectures (14:30-15:30) ...... 119 Paper Sessions (16:00-17:30) ...... 120 Poster Session C ...... 126 Saturday 1, September, 2012 Paper Sessions (8:30-10:00) ...... 141 Norito Kawakami MD, DMSc Paper Sessions (10:30-12:00) ...... 147 Keynote Lecture (12:15-13:15)...... 152 President Midday Sessions (13:15-14:15)...... 152 International Society of Master Lectures (14:30-15:30) ...... 153 Behavioral Medicine Closing Ceremony and Reception...... 153 Authors Index ...... 154 Notes ...... 167

2 3 Dear Colleagues and Friends! Dear Congress Attendees,

On behalf of the Local Organizing Committee, the “Hans Selye” Hungarian Society of Behavioral Sciences On behalf of the Scienti!c Program Committee and the ISBM, I am delighted to welcome you to the 12th and Behavioral Medicine, and the Institute of Behavioral Sciences at Semmelweis University, we are very glad International Congress of Behavioral Medicine. "is 12th Congress promises to be an outstanding forum for and honored to welcome you at the 12th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine in Budapest, Hungary. disseminating cutting edge science and fostering international collaborations in the !eld of behavioral medicine. We had an unprecedented high number of submissions spanning all areas of behavioral medicine from disease "e central theme of ICBM2012: „From Basic Science to Clincial Investigation and Public Health” re#ects the prevention to treatment and rehabilitation, and public policy. Over 800 abstracts from 49 countries were submitted broad and transdisciplinary nature of the !eld of behavioral medicine covered during the meeting. to the Congress. In keeping with the theme of the 12th Congress, “Behavioral Medicine: From Basic Science to "e morbidity and mortality crisis across the globe, and particularly in Central and Eastern European countries Clinical Investigation and Public Health”, the Scienti!c Program Committee has assembled an outstanding characterizing the last decades has given a special meaning to behavioral sciences, as existing explanatory models lineup of speakers and presentations from all over the world representing all areas of behavioral medicine. "e of biology, medicine and public health have not been able to explain rapid changes in the health status. Behavioral Congress theme is re#ected throughout the meeting through a variety of workshops, and symposia, paper and medicine research and practice can o$er a better understanding of the health issues of countries undergoing rapid poster presentations. Midday meetings and career development and networking opportunities are also available. transition and can o$er alternative models to address these health challenges. In addition to our Scienti!c Program, we have a very exciting social program available that includes opening and closing receptions, several tours and a Danube River Cruise with Banquet. We hope you enjoy what promises to We dedicate ICBM2012 to professor Maria Kopp, the most out-standing and charismatic representative of be a very stimulating meeting and that you have an opportunity to enjoy all the wonders that Budapest and its behavioral medicine in Hungary and in the CEE region. Her pioneer research with Arpad Skrabski, her partner in wonderful people have to o$er. work and life, on the psychosocial determinants of the physical and mental health of Hungarian people has had a decisive in#uence on scienti!c thinking at a national and international level. She played a determinant role in the With warmest regards, recognition and institutionalization of behavioral medicine education at the medical faculties. She has connected Hungarian behavioral scientists to international colleagues through ISBM, and she initiated the organization of the 12th ICBM in Hungary.

Hosting the 12th ICBM in Budapest is a unique opportunity for behavioral medicine researchers and clinicians from Hungary, Central/Eastern European countries, and across the world to discuss local, regional and global health trends with colleagues from all around the world. "e scienti!c program promises to be excellent, with the highest number of abstract submissions and registrations in the history of the ICBM. "is indicates the growing international impact of the behavioral medicine approach and con!rms the need for such international forums. Frank J. Penedo In addition to the high quality scienti!c program, we o$er exciting social program to facilitate networking, Scienti!c Program Chair including the opening and the closing receptions, a Danube River Cruise for the Banquet, and special programs Northwestern University, USA for the early career participants to make it a memorable, useful and joyful meeting.

We wish you a very stimulating and pleasant meeting: PATRONS OF THE EVENT

Dr. Zsolt SEMJÉN, Deputy Prime Minister of Hungary Zoltán BALOGH, Minister of Human Resources Dr. Miklós RÉTHELYI, Former-Minister of National Resources Dr. József PÁLINKÁS, President of Hungarian Academy of Sciences Dr. Ágoston SZÉL, Rector of Semmelweis University Dr. Tivadar TULASSAY, Past - Rector of Semmelweis University

Adrienne Stauder MD, PhD Zoltán Cserháti MD Ferenc Túry MD, PhD ICBM 2012 IS ORGANIZED BY President General Secretary Director International Society of Behavioral Medicine (ISBM) www.isbm.info “Hans Selye” Hungarian Society of “Hans Selye” Hungarian Society of Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Hans Selye Hungarian Society of Behavioral Sciences and Medicine www.selyesociety.hu Behavioral Sciences and Behavioral Behavioral Sciences and Behavioral Semmelweis University Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Semmelweis University www.behsci.hu 4 Medicine Medicine 5 Committees

SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM COMMITTEE ISBM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE CHAIRS Chair: Past Chair: Norito Kawakami, MD, DMSc Anne H. Berman, PhD Frank J. Penedo, PhD Linda Baumann, PhD, RN President Education and Training Committee Northwestern University, USA University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA Richard Peter, PhD Co-Chair: Tracks Chair: Hege R. Eriksen, PhD Communications Committee Mária S. Kopp, MD, DSc, PhD Linda Cameron, PhD Past President Antti Uutela, PhD Semmelweis University, Hungary University of California-Merced, USA Finance Committee

Co-Chair: Workshops Coordinator: Joost Dekker, PhD Brian Oldenburg, PhD Adrienne Stauder, MD, PhD Eduardo Remor, PhD President Elect International Collaborative Studies Committee Semmelweis University, Hungary Autonomous University of Madrid, Spain Yuji Sakano, PhD ISBM President: Petra Lindfors, PhD Membership Committee Norito Kawakami, MD, DMSc Treasurer Kasisomayajula Vishwanath, PhD University of Tokyo, Japan Organizational Liaison Committee

Members: Urs M. Nater, PhD Frank J. Penedo, PhD Secretary Scienti"c Program Committee Hans-Christian Deter, MD, PhD Geo!rey Setswe, PhD Charité Universitätsmedizin Monash University, Neil Schneiderman, PhD and Humboldt University, Germany South Africa Strategic Planning Committee AWARDS COMMITTEE Redford Williams, MD Brian Oldenburg, PhD Akizumi Tsutsumi, MD, PhD Hege R. Eriksen, PhD Nominations Committee Monash University, Univerity of Occupational Uni Research, Uni Health, Bergen, Norway Australia and Environmental Health, Japan Carina Chan, BSc, PhD Joost Dekker, PhD INSPIRE Committee (member-at-large) Paula Repetto, PhD Wayne Velicer, PhD VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, Catholic University of Chile, University of Rhode Island, Rehabilitation Medicine, !e Netherlands Chile USA Norito Kawakami, MD, DMSc !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Department of Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan Chair: Adrienne Stauder, MD, PhD, President HUSBM Co-Chair: Zoltan Cserháti, MD, General Secretary HUSBM Members: Szilvia Ádám, PhD Mária S. Kopp, MD, DSc Jenő Lőrincz, MD Márta Novák, MD, PhD Csilla Raduch Noémi Somorjai Ferenc Túry, MD, PhD

6 7 TRACK CHAIRS AND CO-CHAIRS GOVERNING COUNCIL MEMBER SOCIETIES: Track Chair Co-chair Presidents; Representatives; and/or Contact Persons Adherence Ronan O'Carroll Deborah Jones Aging Britta Renner Peter Hall Academy of Behavioral Medicine Research Italian Society of Psychosocial Medicine Alcohol/Smoking/Substance Anne H. Berman Jose Espada Stephen Manuck, President Lucio Sibilia, President Abuse Maria Llabre, Secretary Ilenia Franchina, Secretary Cancer Mike Antoni Liz Eakin American Psychosomatic Society Japanese Society of Behavioral Medicine Cardiovascular & Pulmonary Martti Tuomisto Linda Baumann Martica Hall, President Shinobu Nomura, President Disorders Mustafa al’Absi, Secretary-Treasurer Kazuhiro Yoshiuchi, Secretary Childhood & Adolescence Annette La Greca Edith Chen Cross Track and Other Andrew Steptoe Neil Schneiderman Australasian Society for Behavioural Health and Korean Society of Stress Medicine Diabetes/Metabolism/ Bernt Lindahl Eleonora Vivas Medicine Ho Cheol Shin, President Nutrition/Obesity/Eating Rob McNeill, President Mexican Society of Behavioral Medicine Disorders Luke Wolfenden, Secretary José Louis Ibarrola, President Functional, Somatic and Winfried Rief Dan Dumitrascu Central and Eastern European Society of Somatoform Disorders Netherlands Behavioral Medicine Federation Behavioural Medicine Judith Prins, President Gender & Health Ulrike Ehlert Riitta Luoto Imre Lazar, President Genetics/Environmental Deborah Bowen Jane Wardle Ivan Nyklicek, Secretary Interactions Chilean Society of Behavioral Medicine Norwegian Society of Behavioural Medicine Health Behaviors Kerry Evers Roeline Kuijer Eliana Guic, President Egil Fors, President Paula Repetto, Treasurer Health Education and Brian Williams Shinobu Nomura Torill H. Tveito, Secretary Promotion Chinese Society of Behavioural Medicine Portuguese Society of Health and Behavior Health Systems, Policy and Till Baernighausen Paul Brown Zhiyin Yang, President Angela Maia, President Economics Gongying Li, Secretary Illness/ Illness A!ect/ Illness Ken Pakenham Teresa McIntyre Tania Pires, Secretary Behavior Danish Society of Psychosocial Medicine Romanian Society of Behavioral Medicine Infectious Diseases/SARS/HIV/ George Bishop Eduardo Remor Julie Midtgaard, President Adriana Baban, President AIDS Laust H. Mortensen, Treasurer & ISBM contact Measurement and Methods Akira Tsuda Stein Atle Lie Slovak National Society of Behavioral and Finnish Section of Behavioral Medicine of the Psychosomatic Medicine Pain, Musculoskeletal, and Joost Dekker Camilla Ihlebaek Finnish Association of Social Medicine Marianna Prikazska, President Neuromuscular Disorders Sakari Suominen, President Eva Sovcikova, Representative Physical Activity Abby King Brianna Fjeldsoe Tomi Mäkinen, Secretary Psychophysiological Disorders Borge Sivertsen Alexandra Martin Society of Behavioral Medicine (USA) & Sleep German College for Psychosomatic Medicine Alan Christensen, President Stephan Zipfel, President Screening & Early Detection Stephen Sutton Kazunori Kayaba Amy Stone, Executive Director Bernd Löwe, Secretary Socioeconomic Factors, Culture Philippa Howden-Chapman Angela Maia Holland Marie LaFave, Project Coordinator & Global Health German Society of Behavioral Medicine and Swedish Society of Behavioral Medicine Stress/Psychophysiology/PNI/ Kav Vedhara Naiphinich (Nick) Kotchabhakdi Behavior Modi"cation Anne H. Berman, President PNE Bernd Leplow, President Roberto Riva, Treasurer Translation of Research into Bonnie Spring Keith Bellizzi Bernhard Osen,Vice President Policy & Practice Anja Hilbert, Treasurer !ai Society of Behavioural Medicine Violence/Victimization/PTSD Per-Olof Ostergren Victoria Gordillo Nittaya J. Kotchabhakdi, President Hungarian Society of Behavioural Sciences and Work Related Health Akizumi Tsutsumi Reiner Rugulies Naiphinich (Nick) Kotchabhakdi Medicine

Adrienne Stauder, President 8 Zoltán Cserháti, Secretary 9 Congress Supporters

UK Society for Behavioural Medicine SPRINGER Ronan O’Carroll, President (Springer booth in the Ballroom Foyer of Hilton Hotel) Jean Adams, Secretary Springer is the proud publisher of the International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, the o%cial journal of the International Society Venezuelan Interdisciplinary Society of Behavioral Medicine of Behavioral Medicine, and Annals of Behavioral Medicine, the Elsy Rodríguez de Roa, President o%cial journal of the Society of Behavioral Medicine. Catalina Gisbert, Secretary !e Encyclopedia of Behavioral Medicine, edited by Marc D. AFFILIATES: Gellman of the University of Miami and J. Rick Turner of Quintiles, Society of Pediatric Psychology is scheduled for publication in August 2012 to coincide with the 12th Tonya Palermo, President International Congress of Behavioral Medicine. A reception for the Christina Duncan, Secretary contributors to the Encyclopedia is scheduled to occur during the Congress. "e multivolume work is a collaborative e$ort among the American Psychological Association Division 38 Health Psychology editors, 29 distinguished editorial and advisory board members, Elisabeth Klono# , President and approximately 700 contributing authors from 26 countries, David Williams, Treasurer representing most of the ISBM member associations. Featuring 1200 brief synopses and full-length essays, the Encyclopedia of Behavioral EMERGING SOCIETIES: Medicine will be published by Springer both as an e-book and in hard cover, and will soon be accessible in academic libraries around the Presidents; Representatives; and/or Contact Persons world. Brazilian Society of Behavioral Medicine For more information, stop by the Springer booth at the ICBM. Canadian Society of Behavioral Medicine www.springer.com South African Association for Behavioral Health East Indian Society of Behavioral Medicine PEERS FOR PROGRESS FOUNDATION Sanghamitra Pati Peers for Progress is a program of the American Academy of Family INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE Physicians Foundation dedicated to promoting peer support for health, health care, and prevention around the world. It advances research to extend the evidence base for peer support interventions, collaborative Editor: knowledge management and resource exchange among peer support Christina Lee programs, networks of peer support programs within regions and countries, and support for advocacy for peer support as an accepted, core component of health care. Its website, peersforprogress.org, contains extensive material in each of these areas: evidence, program development, global networking, and advocacy. www.peersforprogress.org

TURNER MEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS LLC Turner Medical Communication LLC publishes books on topics related to Biopharmaceutical Medicine, with a particular focus on new drug development. "ese include extensively referenced textbooks and also books for the general reader. Dr Turner can be contacted at [email protected]

10 11 General Information

EGIS PHARMACEUTICALS PLC CONGRESS DATE EGIS PLC founded in 1913 is one of the leading, vertically integrated Wednesday – Saturday, 29 August – 1 September, 2012 pharmaceutical companies in Central Eastern Europe with activities extending to every !eld of pharmaceutical production from generic VENUES and original R&D, through active ingredient and !nished production Hilton Budapest Castle Hill to sales and marketing. EGIS has for a long time been a leading Address: H-1014 Budapest, Hess András tér 1-3. pharmaceutical company in the Hungarian market, it is directly Pre-congress scienti!c programs, Opening Ceremony, Keynotes, Master Lectures, Oral Sessions, represented in 18 countries, while its products are sold in 62 countries. Commercial Exhibition, Closing Ceremony Important keys of our success are innovations and quality assurance. We have supported !ve succesful national public screening programs House of Hungarian Culture in the past six years. (Diagonally across the Hilton Budapest Castle Hill) www.egis.hu Address: H-1014 Budapest, Szentháromság tér 6. Welcome Reception, Poster Sessions (A,B,C), “Hungarian Geniuses of Science” Exhibition SERVIER LTD Servier, founded in 1954, is the !rst French independent pharmaceutical OFFICIAL CONGRESS LANGUAGE group. "e company is present in 140 countries, with more than 20 "e o%cial language of the Congress is English. 000 employees, including close to 3000 in research and development. As much as 25% of our turnover is reinvested in research. CME CREDITS www.servier.com "e 12th ICBM was granted 22 European CME credits (ECMEC) by the European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (EACCME). "e credits are recognized by the American Medical Association (AMA) as contributing towards the Physicians’s Recognition Award (PRA). To convert EACCME credits to AMA PRA category 1 credit, you will need to contact the AMA. Certi!cate of CME Credits is available at the Registration Desk.

CONGRESS SECRETARIAT SPEAKER LOUNGE – GIZELLA ROOM CongressLine Ltd. All PowerPoint presentations must be submitted to the technical support team in the Speaker Lounge at least 2 H-1065 Budapest, Révay köz 2. hours prior to your scheduled presentation or the day before your presenation if your talk is scheduled for the morning sessions. Opening Hours: 8.00-19.00 on Wednesday, "ursday, Friday and 8.00-14.00 on Saturday. Phone: +36 1 429 0146 / +36 1 312 1582 Please note you will not be able to use your own laptop for your presentation. Fax: +36 1 429 0147 Website: www.congressline.hu INTERNET CORNER

Ildikó Benyhe, [email protected] Internet access (4 stations) is available during the conference opening hours free of charge in the Ballroom Foyer. Bea Golovanova, [email protected] WIFI CARD is available at the Hilton Hotel reception: Melinda Papp-Vid, [email protected] ½ hours: 1.350,-HUF (app. 5,-EUR) - non interrupted 2 hours: 3.100,-HUF (app. 11,-EUR) – non interrupted 5 hours: 7.800,-HUF (app. 27,-EUR) – non interrupted 100 minutes 5.700,-HUF (app. 20,-EUR) - it can be interrupted Free WIFI is not available.

NAME BADGES Orange: Participant Green: Accompanying Person Blue: Press 12 13 Red: Sta$ MEALS POSTER SESSIONS HOUSE OF HUNGARIAN CULTURE Tea and co#ee will be available during the breaks at each congress level. (Diagonally across the Hilton Budapest Castle Hill) (Historical Level(-1), Lobby Level, Ballrom Foyer, 6th Floor) Address: H-1014 Budapest, Szentháromság tér 6.

Snack boxed lunches: 15 Euro/person (sandwich, fruit and drink) - Lobby Bar POSTER SESSION A – 29 AUGUST, WEDNESDAY (pre-purchased tickets needed) Poster set-up 12:00-17.00 Poster viewing 19.15-21.00 Light conference bu#et lunch: 22 Euro/person - Icon Hotel Restaurant (Lobby level) Poster removal 08.00-12.00 (on the next day / 30th August) (pre-purchased tickets needed) Poster Topics Presented: Poster Number and Location Limited number of lunch tickets are available at the Registration Desk (everyday until 10:30). Socioeconomic Factors, Culture & Global Health (P1-P9) Gender and Health (P11-P19) BAGS Aging (P20-P29) Work Related Health (P30-P40) Please do not put personal belongings (money, ID Cards, mobile phones) in the Conference Bags, since hundreds Violence/Victimization/PTSD (P41-P52) of similar bags will be around the conference venue, and they could be easily confused. Please mark your name Alcohol/Smoking/Substance Abuse (P53-P67) and contact details clearly on your bag. Health Behaviors (P68-P104) Infectious Diseases/SARS/HIV/AIDS (P105-P106) MOBILE PHONES Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Disorders (P107-P114) Please respect the speakers and presenters by ensuring your mobile phone is switched o$ at all the time during Pain, Musculoskeletal, and Neuromuscular Disorders (P115-P126) the scienti!c sessions. Functional, Somatic and Somatoform Disorders (P128-P138) Psychophysiological Disorders and Sleep (P139-P150) OPENING HOURS OF THE REGISTRATION DESK Genetics/Environmental Interactions (P151) (in the Lobby of Hilton Castle Hill): Stress/Psychophysiology/PNI/PNE (P153-P180)

29-30-31 August: 08:00-19:00 POSTER SESSION B – 30 AUGUST, THURSDAY 1 September: 08:00-15:00 Poster set-up 12:00-17.00 Poster viewing 18.30-20.00 Poster removal 08.00-12.00 (on the next day / 31st August)

Poster Topics Presented: Poster Number and Location Childhood and Adolescence (P313-P334) Physical Activity (P335-P358) Health Education and Promotion (P359-P378) Adherence (P379-P385) Diabetes/Metabolism/Nutrition/Obesity/Eating Disorders (P387-P407) Screening and Early Detection (P408-P414) Cancer (P416-P431) Illness/Illness A#ect/ Illness Behavior (P432-P460) Measurement and Methods (P461-P472) Cross Track and Other (P473-P484) Health Systems, Policy, and Economics (P485-P486) Translation of Research into Practice and Policy (P487-P495)

14 15 POSTER SESSION C – 31 AUGUST, FRIDAY REGISTRATION FEES Poster set-up 12:00-17.00 Registration type Early Bird Fees Regular Fees On Site Fees Poster viewing 17.30-19.00 until 1 May, 2012 until 15 Aug, 2012 a$er 15 Aug, 2012 Poster removal 19:00 ICBM Member fee 380 Euro 420 Euro 460 Euro Poster Topics Presented: Poster Number and Location Non-member fee 420 Euro 470 Euro 520 Euro Socioeconomic Factors, Culture and Global Health (P622-P630) Students, Trainee, Post-doctoral fellow* 160 Euro 210 Euro 250 Euro Gender and Health (P631-P634) CEE (Central-Eastern European 180 Euro 210 Euro 240 Euro Aging (P635-P642) Countries) ICBM member fee Work Related Health (P643-P656) CEE Non-member fee 210 Euro 250 Euro 290 Euro Violence/Victimization/PTSD (P657-P660, P51) CEE (Central-Eastern European 100 Euro 120 Euro 140 Euro Alcohol/Smoking/Substance Abuse (P661-P668) Countries) Student fee Health Behaviors (P669-P682) Accompanying person fee 160 Euro 160 Euro 160 Euro Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Disorders (P685-P686) Pre-Congress Tutorial Workshops 45 Euro 45 Euro 45 Euro Pain, Musculoskeletal and Neuromuscular Disorders (P688-P691) Daily fee 160 Euro 160 Euro 160 Euro Functional, Somatic, and Somatoform Disorders (P692-P694) Psychophysiological Disorders and Sleep (P695-P699) !e full, student and CEE registration fees include: Stress/Psychophysiology/PNI/PNE (P700-P706) t
Access to all congress sessions Genetics/Environmental Interactions (P707) t
Delegate bag with Final Program and Abstract book Childhood and Adolescence (P708-P713) t
Attendance at the Opening Ceremony and Welcome Reception, Closing Reception Physical Activity (P715) t
Co!ee and Tea (during breaks) Adherence (P716-P723) Health Education and Promotion (P719-P726) !e accompanying person fee includes: Diabetes/Metabolism/Nutrition/Obesity/Eating Disorders (P728-P735) t
Attendance at the Opening Ceremony and Welcome Reception, Closing Reception Screening and Early Detection (P736) t
Half-day Sightseeing tour in Budapest Cancer (P737-P742) t
Bath tour Illness/Illness A#ect/ Illness Behavior (P743-P753) Measurement and Methods (P754-P757) Daily ticket includes: Cross Track and Other (P758) t
Access to all congress sessions on the chosen day Health Systems, Policy, and Economics (P759-P760) t
Final Program t
Co!ee and Tea on the chosen day (during breaks) All supplies needed to hang the posters will be available at the congress venue.

16 17 OFFICIAL CONGRESS HOTELS Social Programs AND CONGRESS SITES

OPENING CEREMONY 1 – Hilton Budapest Castle Hill Wednesday, 29 August, 2012, 17.00-18.45 (Congress Venue) 1014 Budapest, Hess András tér 1-3. Venue: Budapest Hilton Castle Hill (H-1014 Budapest, Hess András tér 1-3.) Price: included in the registration fee 2 – House of Hungarian Culture Welcome Addresses, Lifetime Achievement and Early Career Awards, Performance of Hungarian Musicians, Venue of the Poster Sessions and Irmela Florin Memorial Lecture Welcome Reception 1014 Budapest Szentháromság tér 6. WELCOME RECEPTION 3 – River Cruise Banquet Dinner Departure and Arrival, Vigadó square Wednesday, 29 August, 2012, 19:15-21.00 (Pest-side 5. port) Venue: House of Hungarian Culture (H-1014 Budapest, Szentháromság tér 6.) Price: included in the registration fee 4 – Victoria Hotel 1011 Budapest, Bem rakpart 11. "e ICBM Opening Ceremony and the following Welcome Reception is the !rst social opportunity to meet 5 – Art’otel colleagues and friends in the vibrating city of Budapest. 1011 Budapest, Bem rakpart 16-19. "e highlight of the Opening Ceremony will be the performance Kálmán Balogh and the Gipsy Cimbalom Band with Ágnes Herczku vocalist. "e Gipsy Cimbalom Band o$ers the earthy, fresh sounds of Hungarian gypsy 6 – Lánchíd19 Hotel 1013 Budapest, Lánchíd u. 19. music. "ey will be playing rhapsodic, melancholic and merry Balkan, Moldavian and Macedonian melodies. Just as bagpipes mean Scotland, so gypsy bands mean Hungary. 7 – Hotel Central Basilica 1051 Budapest, Hercegprímás u. 8. "e program of this night will give you a taste of the Hungarian colorful culture, traditions and music spiced with 8 – Mercure Buda the taste of the best wines of the country during the Welcome Reception 1013 Budapest, Krisztina u. 41-43. ICBM2012 RIVER CRUISE BANQUET DINNER (OPTIONAL) 9 – Hotel Castle Garden 1012 Budapest, Lovas út 41. Friday, 31 August, 2012, 20.00-23.00 Price: 75 Euro / person (Maximum number of participants: 300 persons) 10 – La Prima Fashion Hotel 1052 Budapest, Pesti Barnabás u. 6. Danube River Cruise and Banquet Dinner on board of Earl Széchenyi Ship which is the only side-wheeler boat in 11 – Carlton Hotel Budapest, a real old-timer with Austro-Hungarian Monarchy atmosphere and an open terrace. Welcome drinks 1011 Budapest, Apor Péter u. 3. and dinner will be served on board. During the meal, a Hungarian jazz band will play evergreens. "e boat will 12 – Promenade Hotel cruise from Margaret Bridge to the National "eatre and the Palace of Arts as you enjoy the fascinating sight of 1052 Budapest, Váci u. 22. illuminated Budapest. Departure: from Vigadó square (Pest-side 5. port) – no transportation is provided) 13 – Császár Hotel 1023 Budapest, Frankel Leó u. 35. CLOSING CEREMONY AND RECEPTION Saturday, 1 September, 16.00-18.30 Venue: Budapest Hilton Castle Hill (H-1014 Budapest, Hess András tér 1-3.) Price: included in the registration fee

Presidential Address, Awards and Introduction from ICBM 2014 Host country, Entertainment and Reception, compliments of the 2014 Host Society - immediately a'er the Closing Ceremony

19 Special Programs Optional Tours

Light Refreshing Exercise in the Congress Co#ee Breaks on 30 and 31 August Sightseeing Tour in Budapest We invite you for light refreshing exercising between conference sections. With the guidance of physiotherapist Wednesday, 29 August, 13.00-17.00 Judit Scha$er you can enjoy the bene!ts of physical exercise e.g. increasing circulation, improving concentration, !ursday, 30 August, 09.00-13.00 regaining agility. "e 10-minutes exercises start at 10.10 and 15.40 on "ursday and Friday. Price: 25 Euro / person (Minimum number of participants: 15 persons) #e location is: the Dominican Courtyard of the Hilton Hotel. Included in the accompanying person fee An approximately 4-hour long sightseeing tour, which shows the most attractive features of the capital. "e Early Morning Brisk Walking participants can take the opportunity also to visit the impressive Hungarian House of Parliament where the 30 and 31 August, and 1 September from 6.30 to 7.15 Coronation Regalia can be seen, or the Hungarian State Opera House. Transportation by bus, with English- As experts of behavioural sciences we know that regular physical exercise is an integral part of the world of speaking guide, refreshment and all entrance fees are included. behavioural medicine and of our physical-psychological-spiritual well-being. In order to balance the lack of Departure: at 13.00, respectively 9.00 from Budapest Hilton (congress venue) physical activity accompanying the intellectual focus of the Congress, we invite participants on a daily 3 km brisk walking in the picturesque Castle District, before the conference programme starts. We prefer brisk walking !e Jewish Sights of Budapest (5-6 km/hour) to running, since it spares our joints, and it does not require special movements, while, at the #ursday, 30 August, 09.00-13.00 same time, it normalizes blood pressure and blood sugar levels. In any case, physical activity helps us maintain Price: 30 Euro / person (Minimum number of participants: 15 persons) our good physical condition. Leisure wear is advised. We meet in front of the Hilton Hotel, the group will be A three-hour long walking tour in the world’s second largest Synagogue and its surrounding including an inside accompanied by a representative of the Local Organising Committee. visit of the Synagogue complex (Jewish Museum, ghetto and World War II area history). "e Synagogue and the Self-Guided Discovery Walks During the Day nearby Jewish quarter have a very rich history. By the end of the 18th century the Jewish people were allowed to Later on during the day. If one can spare half an hour, and would like to stroll around in the Castle District alone, leave the Buda side of the city and they created this area known as the Jewish quarter of Budapest on the Pest side. or with company, this time can be spent usefully by walking and discovering historic places in the neighbourhood. English-speaking guide, entrance fees and refreshment are included. We will compile a package and o$er an itinerary for the discovery walk. "is itinerary will touch upon historical Departure: at 09.00 from Budapest Hilton (congress venue) sights and tourist attractions. "ose who !nd these places will be able to explore them and, thus, will be able to answer the playful test questions included in the package. "ose who complete the discovery walk will receive a Budapest Art Tour certi!cate, and will participate in a lottery draw game with a chance to win souvenirs of symbolic value. Friday, 31 August, 09.00-13.00 "e package can be obtained at the Congress Registration Desk. "e discovery walk can be done individually, at Price: 30 Euro / person (Minimum number of participants: 15 persons) any time, therea'er the test sheet with the answers should be returned to the Registration Desk. A half-day visit to the Hungarian National Gallery and the Museum of Fine Arts (Gallery of Old Masters: Spanish Collection, Renaissance and Venetian). Transportation by bus, English-speaking guide, entrance fees Budapest Pub Crawl and refreshments are included. Let us invite you to a perfect get-together entertainment program to introduce You to Budapest by night! Departure: at 09.00 from Budapest Hilton (congress venue) What is Pub Crawl? "e word ’Pub crawl’ originated from the 19th century in the UK. It refers to tours which focus on the social Budapest Bath Tour – Széchenyi Bath aspect of meeting new friends and being introduced to new bars in a strange city. In Budapest there are several Saturday, 1 September, 09.00-13.00 interesting bars and clubs that a tourist sometimes could never !nd as they are so local and out of sight. Price: 30 Euro / person (Minimum number of participants: 15 persons) Visiting these places you’ll have a slight show on “what is going on” in Budapest at night in real, so on this tour we Included in the accompanying person fee are going to skip those “touristy” places. A tour to the Széchenyi bath, which is located in the city park of Budapest and is the largest thermal bath in Crawl includes: min. 3 bars/local venues visited in Downtown (5th – 6th district), club concert, beverages Europe (18 pools). "e Széchenyi bath is supplied by two thermal water sources with a temperature of 23°C to (limited) in each place, public transportation tickets, history, stories of the places 38°C. "e bath was built in 1913 in Neo-baroque style and is named a'er István Széchenyi who was a Hungarian (Note: food and over-limited beverages / taxi / private bus are NOT included) politician, theorist and writer in the 19th century. (Please remember to bring your swimming suits and towel.) Termination Departure: at 09.00 from Budapest Hilton (congress venue) "e tour is going to take approx. 4-5 hours and of course it depends how long would you stay in the last bar/club. (last public buses are starting around 23:30). Signing up You can sign up for this tour during the congress at the registration desk until 15.00 p.m. on 30 August, 2012. Details Date: "ursday, 30 August, 2012 Departure: from Poster Session venue at 20:15 Price: 6500 HUF / 22 Euro

20 21 Useful Information POST-CONGRESS TOUR Danube Bend Tour (Szentendre – Artists’ Village, Visegrád) HOW TO GET TO THE CONGRESS VENUE AND TO THE HOTELS? Saturday, 1 September, 15.00-21.00 Budapest Hilton Castle Hill Price: 65 Euro / person (Minimum number of participants: 15 persons) "e half-day program includes visiting the picturesque Visegrád, which was the seat of the Hungarian King All the sessions of the congress will take place in the Budapest Hilton Castle Hill since medieval times, exploring the ruins of the old Royal Palace and the medieval fortress. On the way back to (H-1014 Budapest, Hess András tér 1-3.). Budapest we stop at Szentendre, which is a small picturesque art village on the Danube bank, 10 kms to the North of Budapest. A'er a walk through the baroque centre of the town, visit to the ceramics museum and !nally visit To reach the Congress Venue there are several means of transport: of the open-air village museum. Transportation by bus, English-speaking guide, entrance fees and dinner are t
Metro2 station: “Széll Kálmán tér” + Bus No: 16, 4 stops included. t
Metro 1,2,3 station: „Deák tér” + Bus No: 16, 6 stops Departure: at 15.00 from Budapest Hilton (congress venue)

From the Liszt Ferenc Airport to the Budapest Hilton Castle Hill or to the hotels: CANCELLATION POLICY OF REGISTRATION AND HOTEL t
Use the Airport Minibus System, !xed rates for passengers: t
Details can be found on the congress o%cial website: www.icbm2012.com Tel: +36 1 296 8555; http://www.airportshuttle.hu/en Price: 3200 HUF = 11,4 Eur (one way in August 2012) t
or use the ICBM2012 O%cial Taxi Company: City Taxi +36 1 211 1111 (Airport transfer rate: 5300 HUF = 19 Euro).

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Public transport in Budapest is provided by Budapest Transport Ltd. (known to all Hungarians simply as BKV). Budapest has an e%cient public transport network. In general the buses, trams and trolleybuses operate between 4.30 AM and 11 PM. All-night bus service operate on the major thoroughfares in the city (night bus timetables are posted at stops and in most metro stations). "e three metro lines (1,2,3) intersect at Deák Square in the centre of the town. Metros run at 2-15 minutes intervals from about 4.30 AM to 11.15 PM. "ere are also !ve suburban railway lines (HÉV) serving the outskirts of the city. Validation of a pre-purchased ticket is required. For maps, timetables, ticket and pass information etc. see the home page of the BKV Ltd. (Budapest Transport Ltd.) http://www.bkv.hu/en/

CLIMATE "e climate of Budapest is continental. In August usually nice warm weather can be expected with a max. temperature of 25-28 °C, while the lowest temperature during the night ranging between 12-15 °C. Nevertheless some rainy days can be expected.

INSURANCE "e registration fees do not include provision for the insurance of participants against personal accidents, illness, cancellation, the', property loss or damage. Participants are advised to take adequate personal travel insurance.

CURRENCY "e Forint (HUF), the o%cial national currency, is convertible. "e exchange rates applied in Budapest banks, o%cial exchange o%ces and hotels may vary. All the major credit cards are accepted in Hungary in places displaying the emblem at the entrance. Exchange rate: 1 Euro = 280 HUF in August 2012.

CREDIT CARDS In general, VISA, EC/MC and American Express credit cards are accepted in most restaurants, cafés, shops and 22 petrol stations. 23 STORE AND SHOPPING Early Career Award List "e opening hours of Budapest stores are generally 10.00-18.00 on weekdays and 10.00-13.00 on Saturday. "e big shopping centres are open from 10.00-20.00 from Monday to Saturday and from 10.00-18.00 on Sunday. "e Governing Council of the International Society of Behavioral Medicine (ISBM) presents up to 15 Early Career ELECTRICITY Awards, to promote careers in behavioral medicine. "e awards will be distributed at the opening ceremony. "e voltage in Hungary is 230V, 50 Hz AC. P473 E&cacy of Depression Treatments in Patients with Diabetes and Patients with Coronary Artery Disease 1 1 2 RECOMMENDED TAXI COMPANY HARALD BAUMEISTER , Nico Hutter , Juergen Bengel 1University of Freiburg, Insitute of Psychology, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Psychotherapy, To reach the Hotels or the Congress Venue and to avoid City Taxi Freiburg, Germany any inconvenience, please use the o%cial ICBM2012 Phone: +36 1 211 1111 2University of Freiburg, Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Psychotherapy, Freiburg, Germany taxi company: www.citytaxi.hu !ursday, 30 August – 18:30-20:00 Poster Session B

PARKING P723 Predictive Biopsychosocial Factors for Adherence and Quality of Life of HIV-Positive People who are By Hilton Hotel: Successfully Follow the Treatment For guests arriving by car to the congress venue: please note, that in order to protect the historic Castle Area, gates PRISLA CALVETTI1, Gabriel Gauer2, Grazziely Giovelli2, João Moraes3 are put up at the entrance of the district in order to restrict tra%c. Hilton Budapest guests have the privilege to 1Centro Universitário Unilasalle - Canoas/RS - Brasil, Pós-graduação Strictu Sensu Saúde e Desenvolvimento drive in and out free of charge. "e guests arriving by car will get magnetic parking tickets (push Hilton button) Humano, Porto Alegre, Brazil at the tollgates. Please turn to the Concierge to validate - cost cover - the tickets. 2Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul, Psychology, Porto Alegre, Brazil Garage: Hilton o$ers a secure 24 hours underground garage for 8.000,-HUF ( Ca. 28,-EUR)/day. 3Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul, Matemática, Porto Alegre, Brazil Car parking: Limited car parking is available on a !rst come, !rst served basis, free of charge in front of the hotel. Friday, August 31 – 17:30-19:00 Poster Session C Please note the hotel takes no responsibility for cars parking on the street. P398 Improving Quality of Food Frequency Questionnaire Response in Low-Income Mexican American TIME ZONE Children ORALIA GARCIA-DOMINIC1, Roger Echon2, Connie Mobley3, Torin Block4, Ansam Bizzari2, Joel Michalek5 CET=GMT+2 1Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Public Health, Hershey, USA 2Social & Health Research Center, Bienestar and Neema Health Program, San Antonio, USA RECOMMENDED RESTAURANTS NEAR THE CONGRESS VENUE 3University of Nevada Las Vegas, Medicine, Las Vegas, USA Alabárdos Restaurant 4NutritionQuest, Nutrition, Oakland, USA (1014 Budapest, Országház u. 2. www.alabardos.hu) 5University of Texas Health Sciences Center at San Antonio, Epidemiology, San Antonio, USA !ursday, 30 August – 18:30-20:00 Poster Session B Café Pierrot Restaurant (1014 Budapest, Fortuna u. 14. www.pierrot.hu) O772 Positive Maintenance E!ects and Key Features of Physical Activity Interventions in the ‘Peri-Retirement Tabáni Terasz Window’: a Systematic Review (Budapest, I. ker., Apród u. 10. www.tabaniterasz.hu) NICOLA HOBBS1, Alan Godfrey2, John Mathers2, Lynn Rochester2, Martin White1, Falko Sniehotta1 1Newcastle University, Institute of Health & Society, Newcastle, United Kingdom Rivalda Café & Restaurant 2Newcastle University, Faculty of Medicine, Newcastle, United Kingdom (1014 Budapest, Színház u. 5-9. www.rivalda.net) Saturday, 1 September – 08:30 - 10:00 Fortuna Psychosocial and Behavioral Aspects of Aging – Corvina room II. (H-1014 Budapest, Hess András Tér 4. www.fortuna-restaurant.hu) Manna Lounge S273 Virtual Engagement. Re'ections from an Early Pilot-Testing of a Virtual Intervention for Young Cancer (H-1013 Budapest, Palota út 17. www.mannalounge.com) Patients – #oughts on Design, Presence and Usability of E-Health Interventions to Promote Well-Being METTE TERP HOYBYE Bon$ni Kert University of Southern Denmark, National Institute of Public Health, Copenhagen, Denmark (1012 Budapest, Lovas út 41. www.bon!nikertetterem.hu) !ursday, 30 August – 16:00 - 17:30 Ildikó Restaurant Using e-Health Technologies to Improve Psychological Wellbeing in Cancer Patients – Anjou room (1013 Budapest, Fő u. 8. www.ildiko-konyhaja.hu)

Ősbudavár Restaurant 24 (1014 Budapest, Országház u. 10. www.osbudavar.hu) 25 S499 Does Fear of Movement Mediate the Relationship between Pain Intensity and Disability in Patients P487 ‘’Doctor What Can You See?’’: the Role of Non-Medical Factors in Medical Errors following Whiplash Injury? A Prospective Longitudinal Study EVANGELIA TSIGA, E)aris Panagopoulou STEVEN KAMPER1, Christopher Maher1, Luciola Costa1, James McAuley2, Julia Hush3, Michele Sterling4 Aristotle University of !essaloniki, School of Medicine, !essaloniki, Greece 1!e George Institute, University of Sydney, Musculoskeletal Division, Sydney, Australia !ursday, 30 August – 18:30-20:00 Poster Session B 2Neuroscience Reseach Australia, Sydney, Australia 3Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia O595 Adolescent Predictors of Objectively Measured Physical Activity and Sedentary Behaviour at Age 42: 4Centre for National Research on Disability and Rehabilitation Medicine (CONROD), University of Queensland, #e Amsterdam Growth and Health Longitudinal Study (AGAHLS) Brisbane, Australia LÉONIE UIJTDEWILLIGEN1, Amika Singh1, Jos Twisk2, Lando Koppes3, Willem Van Mechelen1, Friday, 31 August – 08:30 - 10:00 Mai Chinapaw1 Understanding the Role of Psychological Factors in Musculoskeletal Disorders – Anjou room 1EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, VU University Medical Center, Department of Public and Occupational Health, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands O295 #e Association of Wheezing and Asthma with Major Depressive Episodes: an Analysis of 245,727 2VU University Medical Center, Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Women and Men from 57 Countries 3TNO, Division Work and Employment, Hoofddorp, !e Netherlands ADRIAN LOERBROKS1, Raphael Herr1, SV Subramanian2, Jos Bosch3 Friday, 31 August – 16:00 - 17:30 1Heidelberg University, Mannheim Institute of Public Health, Social and Preventive Medicine, Heidelberg, Germany Physical Activity and Behavioral Medicine – Matthias room 2Harvard School of Public Health, Department of Society, Human Development & Health, Boston, USA 3University of Amsterdam, Department of Clinical Psychology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands O565 Perinatal Outcome at Maternal Age 40 and Older – Case-Control Analysis in Southern Hungary !ursday, 30 August – 16:00 - 17:30 MELINDA VANYA, Hajnalka Orvos, György Bártfai Psychophysiology and Functional Symptoms – Endre room University of Szeged, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Szeged, Hungary Friday, 31 August – 10:30 - 12:00 P44 Fish Oil for Attenuating Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms among Rescue Workers a(er the Great East Gender and Health – Endre room Japan Earthquake: a Randomized Controlled Trial DAISUKE NISHI1, Yuichi Koido2, Naoki Nakaya3, Toshimasa Sone4, Hiroko Noguchi5, Kei Hamazaki6, P698 Knowledge of Healthy Sleep Behaviours - Does it Help Sleep? Tomohito Hamazaki7, Yutaka Matsuoka8 BOGDAN VOINESCU1, Aurora Szentagotai2 1National Disaster Medical Center, Department of Psychiatry, Tokyo, Japan 1Babes Bolyai, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Cluj-Napoca, Romania 2National Disaster Medical Center, Head O$ce, Japan Disaster Medical Assistance Team, Tokyo, Japan 2Babes Bolyai, Department of Psychology, Cluj-Napoca, Romania 3Kamakura Women’s University, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Kamakura, Japan Friday, 31 August – 17:30-19:00 Poster Session B 4Tohoku Fukushi University, Department of Rehabilitation, Sendai, Japan 5National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, National Institute of Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan O825 A Telephone-Based Parent Intervention to Increase Fruit and Vegetable Consumption in 3-5 Year-old 6University of Toyama, Department of Public Health, Toyama, Japan Children: 12-month Outcomes from the Healthy Habits Cluster Randomized Trial 7University of Toyama, Department of Clinical Sciences, Toyama, Japan LUKE WOLFENDEN1, Elizabeth Campbell1, Karen Campbell2, John Wiggers1, Leah Brennan3, 8National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Translational Medical Center, Tokyo, Japan Amanda Fletcher1, Jenny Bowman4, Todd Heard1, Rebecca Wyse1 Wednesday, 29 August – 19:15-21:00 – Poster Session A 1University of Newcastle, School of Medicine and Public Health, Newcastle, Australia 2Deakin University, Centre for Physical Activity & Nutrition Research, Melbourne, Australia P365 Integration of Behavioral Health Servicesinto Primary Care Practice: a Needs Assessment Study in 3Monash University, Centre for Obesity Research and Education, Melbourne, Australia Urban Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India 4University of Newcastle, School of Psychology, Newcastle, Australia SANGHAMITRA PATI 1 September, Saturday – 10:30 - 12:00 Indian Institute of Public Health, Public Health Foundation of India (PHFI), Bhubaneswar (Odisha), India Health Behavior Interventions – Matthias room !ursday, 30 August – 18:30-20:00 Poster Session B

O291 Epinephrine and Norepinephrine Responses to Physiological and Pharmacological Stimulation in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome JANA STRAHLER1, Susanne Fischer1, Urs Nater1, Ulrike Ehlert2, Jens Gaab3 1University of Marburg, Clinical Biopsychology, Marburg, Germany 2University of Zurich, Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland 3University of Basel, Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Basel, Switzerland !ursday, 30 August, – 16:00 - 17:30 Psychophysiology and Functional Symptoms – Endre room

26 27 Top Posters Selection

"e ISBM Awards Committee has identi!ed 11 higly meriterious top poster abstracts. "ose posters will be P674 A Telephone-based Intervention Targeting Preschool Children can also Increase the Fruit and Vegetable evaluated by the Awards Committee to select the top 3 that will be honored at the Closing Ceremony. Consumption of their Parents a(er 12 months Rebecca Wyse, Luke Wolfenden, Elizabeth Campbell P17 Menopause: Predictors of Weight Gain University of Newcastle, Faculty of Health Sciences, Newcastle, Australia Filipa Pimenta, Isabel Leal, João Maroco Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Psychology and Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal P694 Modulating the Implicit Health-Related Self-Concept in Somatoform Disorders Kathrin Riebel1, Boris Eglo$2, Michael Witthö'1 P29 Is Medically-Certi$ed Sickness Absence Related to a Long-Term Reduction of Physical Health 1University of Mainz, Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Mainz, Germany Functioning? An 18-Year Follow-Up in the Whitehall II Study 2University of Mainz, Personality and Psychological Assessment, Mainz, Germany Hugo Westerlund1, Holendro Singh Chungkham1, Mika Kivimäki2, Jenny Head2 1Stockholm University, Stress Research Institute, Stockholm, Sweden P707 Epigenetic Associations: Cellular Aging Associated with Religiousness, Spirituality and Meaning in Life 2University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom Gyöngyvér Salavecz1, Maria Kopp1, Piroska Balog1, György Purebl1, Ferenc Túry1, Éva Pállinger2, András Falus2 1Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Budapest, Hungary P70 Workplace Bullying and Longterm Consequences on Sleep – a Two Year Follow-Up Study 2Semmelweis University, Department of Genetics, Cell- and Immunobiology, Budapest, Hungary Hansen Åse Marie1, Annie Hogh2, Anne Helene Garde3, Roger Persson3 1University of Copenhagen, Department of Public Health, Copenhagen, Denmark P754 How Many Types of Medically Unexplained Symptoms: one or Many, or Both at the Same Time? 2University of Copenhagen, Department of Psychology, Copenhagen, Denmark A Bifactor Approach to the Latent Structure of Somatic Symptoms 3National Research Centre of the Working Environment, Copenhagen, Denmark Michael Witthö', Wolfgang Hiller, Noelle Loch, Fabian Jasper University of Mainz, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Mainz, Germany P111 Optimizing Preoperative Expectations in Heart Surgery Patients: a Randomized Controlled Trial Johannes Laferton1, Charlotte Auer1, Meike Shedden Mora1, Rainer Moosdorf2, Winfried Rief1 1University of Marburg, Department of Clinical Psychology, Marburg, Germany 2University of Marburg, Department of Cardiac and !oracic Vessel Surgery, Marburg, Germany

P122 Empathy for Pain Patients Depends on Ingroup/Outgroup Decisions: an FMRI Study Judith Ruckmann1, Maren Bodden2, Richard Dodel3, Winfried Rief1 1University of Marburg, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Marburg, Germany 2University of Bonn, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Bonn, Germany 3University of Marburg, Department of Neurology, Marburg, Germany

P431 Associations between Individual Traits, Self-reported Mood and Symptoms Of Stress, and Diurnal Cortisol Concentrations among Women with Breast Cancer Rie Tamagawa1, Linda Carlson1, Michael Speca1, Janine Giese-Davis1, Richard Doll2, Joanne Stephen2 1University of Calgary, Department of Oncology, Calgary, AB, Canada 2British Columbia Cancer Agency, Sociobehavioural Research Centre, Vancouver, Canada

P628 Behaviors and Socio-Cultural Factors Associated with Sanitation (Open-Defecation) and Hand-Washing among Mothers and Implications for Child Morbidity and Mortality in India NIlesh Chatterjee1, S RamMurthy2, P Satya Sekhar3 1Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Programs (JHUCCP), Behavior Change Communication, New Delhi, India 2Indian Institute of Health and Family Welfare (IIHFW), Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, Hyderabad, India 3Indian Institute of Health and Family Welfare (IIHFW), Management & Statistics, Hyderabad, India

28 29 Featured Presenters Featured Presenters

KEYNOTE SPEAKER KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Jean Claude Mbanya Neil Schneiderman Cameroon USA

Will the Increasing Burden of Diabetes Increase the Burden of Depression? Foundations of Cardiovascular Behavioral Medicine: Basic Research, Population Science and Clinical Trials

Professor Jean Claude Mbanya is Professor of Medicine and Endocrinology at the Faculty of Medicine and Neil Schneiderman is James Knight Professor of Psychology, Medicine, Psychiatry and Biomedical Engineering Biomedical Sciences, University of Yaoundé I, Cameroon and Consultant Physician, Director of the Health in at the University of Miami and Director of the University’s Behavioral Medicine Research Center. He received Transition Research Group, Director of the National Obesity Centre and Chief of the Endocrinology and Metabolic his PhD in Psychology from Indiana University, obtained postdoctoral training in the Physiological Institute Diseases Unit at the Hospital Central in Yaoundé. He initially studied in Cameroon where he obtained his MD at the University of Basle, Switzerland and has been on the Faculty of the University of Miami since 1965. Dr. and trained at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, England where he obtained a PhD. He is a Fellow of the Schneiderman has led major scienti!c investigations including basic biobehavioral research, randomized clinical Royal College of Physicians, London. He is the current President of the International Diabetes Federation (IDF). trials and population-based multicenter epidemiological studies. "e basic research studies have included He was instrumental in the IDF-led ‘Unite for Diabetes’ campaign, which led to passage of the United Nations describing central neuronal pathways promoting di$erentiated patterns of cardiovascular responses to stress, Day Resolution on Diabetes in December 2006. He now steers IDF strategic direction to encourage governments examining the role of stress in atherogenesis, and investigating the relationship between psychoimmunology and to implement policies for the treatment, care and prevention of diabetes. He was Co-chair of the Civil Society Task the progression of HIV/AIDS. Dr. Schneiderman has also been a leader in large randomized clinical trials involving Force for the United Nations High-Level Summit on Non-Communicable Diseases. cognitive behavioral stress management in the treatment of patients with HIV/AIDS and with cardiovascular Professor Mbanya’s research mainly focuses on cultural diabetes-related factors, which are o'en unique to the disease. He has for the past 25 years been the Principal Investigator of an NIH funded multi-study Program African countries and communities he studies. His practice and research have largely contributed to increase the Project examining the biobehavioral bases of cardiovascular disease and management. Dr. Schneiderman is also world’s awareness on diabetes in Africa, a continent where non-contagious diseases such as diabetes are too o'en Principal Investigator of the Miami Field Center of the NIH multi-center, longitudinal Hispanic Community overlooked. He has authored several books and book chapters and published widely in peer-reviewed journals. Health Study/Study of Latinos, which is the largest NIH study of Hispanic/Latino health in the United States ever Prof. Mbanya also serves on several WHO advisory groups: the WHO African Advisory Committee on Health conducted. Research and Development, the WHO Expert Advisory Panel on Chronic Degenerative Diseases Diabetes. He is a recipient of many international research grants and awards including the American Diabetes Association’s Irina Todorova 2004 Harold Ri*in award for Distinguished International Service in the Cause of Diabetes and the 2009 Philip Bulgaria Sherlock Award of the University Outreach Diabetes Group, Jamaica, for his outstanding international service in the !eld of diabetes. He is a recipient of a doctorem honoris causa from the University of Oslo in 2011. Preventing Cancer in Men and Women: Current Advances, Disparities, Debates and Examples from HPV related Cancers

Professor Jean Claude Mbanya’s participation in the ICBM is supported by Peers for Progress, a program to promote Irina Todorova works on issues related to psychosocial aspects of health and well-being, social change and health, peer support in health care and prevention of the American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation, with and health and gender disparities. She is founding Director of the Health Psychology Research Center in So!a, generous support from the Eli Lilly and Company Foundation. Bulgaria. She is Past President of the European Health Psychology Society (EHPS), and EHPS representative to the United Nations. She has been Editor of the European Health Psychologist, and is on the editorial board for Health Psychology Review and Psychology and Health. She has been on the Executive Committee of the Central and East European Society of Behavioral Medicine. Todorova is Research Associate Professor at the Center for Population Health and Health Disparities at Northeastern University, Boston US. She has published on migration and health, social change and health in Eastern Europe, constructions of childlessness, infertility and new reproductive technologies (NRT); politics and ethics of NRT; cervical cancer prevention; inequalities in cervical cancer prevention, and narrative inquiry. Irina Todorova has taught at So!a University, Harvard University, Radcli$e Institute for Advanced Studies, Northeastern University and the Central European University.

30 31 Featured Presenters Featured Presenters

MASTER LECTURERS MASTER LECTURER John Cacioppo Harold Snieder USA !e Netherlands

Social Isolation (Epi)Genetic Epidemiology of Cardiometabolic Diseases of Aging

Dr. Cacioppo is the Ti$any and Margaret Blake Distinguished Service Professor at "e University of Chicago Dr. Snieder is a genetic epidemiologist with speci!c expertise in cardiovascular disease, obesity and type 2 diabetes. and the Director of the University of Chicago Center for Cognitive and Social Neuroscience. Cacioppo’s research In November 2006 he became head of the Genetic Epidemiology and Bioinformatics Unit in the Department of is focused on understanding the causes and e$ects of social isolation. He received his Ph.D. in 1977 from Ohio Epidemiology, University Medical Center Groningen, "e Netherlands. "e main goal of his current research is State University, and he has served on the faculty at the University of Notre Dame (1977-1979), University of Iowa to identify susceptibility genes for cardiometabolic disease through genome-wide association studies using large (1979-1989), Ohio State University (1989-1999), and University of Chicago (1999-present). He currently serves as population-based cohort studies such as LifeLines. the President of the international Society for Social Neuroscience; the Chair of the Board of Behavior, Sensory, He did an MSc in exercise physiology and psychology at the Free University, Amsterdam, and his PhD project on and Cognitive Sciences at the National Research Council; a Member of the National Institutes of Health Council the ‘Genetic epidemiology of risk factors of cardiovascular disease. A study of middle-aged twins’ was supervised of the Center for Scienti!c Review; and the Past-Chair of the Psychology Section of the American Association for by Lorenz van Doornen (psychophysiology) and Dorret Boomsma (behaviour genetics) at the Free University the Advancement of Science. Among the awards he has received are a MERIT Award from the National Institute and completed in 1996. He then joined Tim Spector’s group at the Twin Research & Genetic Epidemiology on Aging/National Institutes of Health, the Scienti!c Impact Award from the Society for Experimental Social Unit, St. "omas’ Hospital, London, to study the genetic epidemiology of common complex traits with a main Psychology, the Presidential Citation from the American Psychological Association, the "eoretical Innovation focus on cardiovascular disease and making use of linkage and association approaches. In October 2000 he Prize from the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, the Distinguished Scienti!c Contribution Award moved to the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Georgia, where he joined the multidisciplinary Georgia from the American Psychological Association, and the Troland Research Award from the National Academy of Prevention Institute to study genetic risk factors in interaction with behavioural and environmental antecedents Sciences. of cardiometabolic disease in youth. He was promoted to full professor and awarded tenure on 1 July 2005, and in December 2005 he was granted a joint appointment at the Department of Biostatistics. His work has been funded by the British and American Heart Foundations, "e Wellcome Trust, and the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Yan Guo Institute (NIH) and the European Union. China

Strategies Development on Maternal Child Health in China

Dr. Yan Guo is professor of School of Public Health, Peking University Health Science Center. She is deputy director of Institute of Global Health, Peking University. And she is also deputy director of China Academy of Health Policy and vice chairman of Chinese Health Education. Prof. Guo is an active advocator of health policy, primary health care, rural health in China. Over years, she has lead a number of large scaled research projects of both national and international signi!cance, these research projects ranging from Public Health including health education, health service research, maternal and child health care, health policy and Health system, as well as health inequity, in China. Professor Guo is a Commissioner of WHO Commission on Social Determinate of Health. She obtained her MD from Beijing Medical University in 1982 and MPH from Tulane University in 2001.

32 33 Featured Presenters Featured Presenters

MASTER LECTURERS MASTER LECTURER Linda Carlson Tamás Freund Canada Hungary

Mindfulness-based Cancer Recovery: Program Description and New Results Control of Cortical Inhibition and Excitation by Endocannabinoids: Novel Insights into Anxiety and Epilepsy

Dr. Carlson was recently re-elected for her second term holding the Enbridge Research Chair in Psychosocial Professor Freund is Professor and Director of the Institute of Experimental Medicine, Hungarian Academy Oncology, is an Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research Health Scholar, and Full Professor in of Sciences, Budapest. He is also Chairman of the Neuroscience Department of the Péter Pázmány Catholic Psychosocial Oncology in the Department of Oncology, Faculty of Medicine at the University of Calgary. She University in Budapest. He graduated as a biologist at the Eotvos University in Budapest, defended his PhD under is Director of Research and works as a Clinical Psychologist at the Department of Psychosocial Resources at the supervision of Peter Somogyi and Janos Szentagothai at the Department of Anatomy, Semmelweis Medical the Tom Baker Cancer Centre. Dr. Carlson trained as a Clinical Health Psychologist at McGill University in School, Budapest, and spent a total of 4 years in Oxford in the Department of Pharmacology, working with A. Montreal, researching the area of psychoneuroendocrinology. She worked as a post-doctoral fellow at the Tom David Smith and Peter Somogyi. He became head of department (1990), then deputy director (1993), and director Baker Cancer Centre in Calgary, sponsored by a Terry Fox Postdoctoral Research Fellowship from the National (2002) of the Institute of Experimental Medicine, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, and trained 15 PhD Cancer Institute of Canada/Canadian Cancer Society and subsequently received a Canadian Institutes of Health students, supervised numerous diploma works over the past 20 years. He has been president of the Federation of Research New Investigator award from 2002-2007. Dr. Carlson received the Kawano New Investigator Award European Neuroscience Soceities (FENS) from 2004 till 2006, and served as member of the Executive Committee from the International Psycho-Oncology Society in 2006; the William E. Rawls Prize in cancer control from of IBRO between 1998-2003, and as Chairman of the IBRO Central and Eastern Europe Regional Committee the National Cancer Institute of Canada/Canadian Cancer Society in 2007; a New Investigator Award from (1999-2003). He is section editor of 2 major international journals, editorial board member of six others, and the Canadian Psychological Association Health Section in 2009 and the Research Excellence award from the published over 230 peer-reviewed papers in international journals. He is a member of the Hungarian Academy of Canadian Association of Psychosocial Oncology in 2010. Recently, she was elected to a Full Fellowship in the Sciences (1998), the Academia Europaea (London, 2000), the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina (2001), the Society of Behavioral Medicine. Academia Scientiarum et Artium Europaea (2001). "e major prizes and awards he received include: the Demuth Dr. Carlson’s research in Mindfulness-Based Cancer Recovery has been published in many high-impact journals Award (Switzerland, 1991), the KRIEG CORTICAL KUDOS Cortical Discoverer Award and the Cajal Medal of and book chapters, and she recently published a patient manual entitled: Mindfulness-Based Cancer Recovery: A the Cajal Club (1998, U.S.A.), the Kemali Foundation Award (1998, FENS Forum, Berlin), the Bolyai Prize (2000, step-by-step MBSR approach to help you cope with treatment and reclaim your life. In addition, she has published Hungary), the Honoris Causa Pro Sciencia Gold Medal (2003, Hungarian Academy of Sciences), the Széchenyi a training manual for professionals entitled: "e Art and Science of Mindfulness: Integrating Mindfulness into Prize, (2005, Hungarian Republic), the Semmelweis Award (2007, Semmelweis Medical School, Budapest), the Psychology and the Helping Professions. Dr. Carlson has also published over 100 research papers and book Scientist of the Year Award of the Science Writers Society of Hungary (2007), the Kavli Distinguished International chapters in the area of psycho-oncology, holds several millions of dollars in grant funding and regularly presents Scientist Lecturer, (2007, Soc. for Neurosci. USA), Pro Doctorandis Award (2009, Federation of Doctoral Students her work at international conferences. of Hungary), and the Brain Prize (2011, Denmark). His main scienti!c interest is the synaptic and molecular organization, functional architecture and physiology of neuronal circuits in the cerebral cortex and related structures, the network basis of behaviour-dependent population discharge patterns in the hippocampus, the Paula Repetto changes in neuronal connectivity/chemical architecture underlying addiction or epileptic and ischemic brain Chile damage, the mechanisms of endocannabinoid signaling and its relationship with anxiety.

Psychosocial Determinants of Smoking in Latin American Youth

Dr. Repetto is associate professor of Psychology in the P. Universidad Católica de Chile. She completed the undergraduate program in Psychology at the P. Universidad Católica de Chile and graduated from the PhD Program in Health Behavior and Health Education at the University of Michigan in 2003. Her research interests focus on health risk behaviors among youth and in particular cigarette smoking among adolescents. She is particularly interested in understanding emotional and social factors in#uence initiation and maintaince of cigarette use among adolescents. She is currently interested in further understanding the role of parents, peers, negative a$ect, beliefs about smoking and personality in smoking behavior. She is collaborating in developing interventions to prevent cigarette use among adolescents. She is the Chair of the Doctoral Program in Psychology of the P. Universidad Católica de Chile and was associate editor of Psykhe until March 2012. 34 35 Featured Presenters Featured Presenters

INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATIONS PANEL INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATIONS PANEL K. Viswanath Brian Oldenburg USA Australia

Dr. K. “Vish” Viswanath is an Associate Professor in the Department of Society, Human Brian Oldenburg (Ph.D) is Professor of International Public Health and Associate Dean (Global Development, and Health at the Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) and in the Division Health and International Campuses) at Monash University in Australia. His research program of Population Sciences at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute (DFCI). His primary research is focuses on health policy, global health and the primary and control of chronic conditions, such in documenting the relationship between communication inequalities, poverty and health disparities. He has as diabetes and heart disease. He has conducted research in health-care settings, work organisations, schools and written more than 120 journal articles and book chapters concerning communication inequalities and health other community settings in Australia and in countries such as China, Malaysia, India, Sri Lanka, South Africa disparities, knowledge translation, public health communication campaigns, e-health and digital divide, public and Finland. He holds Honorary Professorships in Finland and at University of Queensland and Beijing CDC. health preparedness and the delivery of health communication interventions to underserved populations. He is the Co-Editor of three books: Mass Media, Social Control and Social Change (Iowa State University Press, 1999), Health Behavior and Health Education: "eory, Research & Practice (Jossey Bass, 2008), and "e Role Marta Novak of Media in Promoting and Reducing Tobacco Use (National Cancer Institute, 2008). He was also the Editor Hungary of the Social and Behavioral Research section of the 12-volume International Encyclopedia of Communication (Blackwell Publishing, 2008). In recognition of his academic and professional achievements, Dr. Viswanath Marta Novak is an associate professor of psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry, University received several awards including, Outstanding Health Communication Scholar Award (2010) jointly given of Toronto and at the Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Semmelweis University in Budapest, out by the International Communication Association and the National Communication Association and the Hungary. She obtained her medical degree, did her residency in Psychiatry and completed her Mayhew Derryberry Award from the American Public Health Association (APHA) for his contribution to health PhD at the Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary. education research and theory (2009). He delivered the 23rd Annual Aubrey Fisher Lecture at University of Utah Her clinical and research interests focus on the epidemiology and signi!cance of sleep disorders as well as mental in 2009. He was elected Fellow of the International Communication Association (2011), the Society for Behavioral health, sleep disorders and quality of life in medically ill patients. Her other interest involves psychosocial issues Medicine (2008) and the Midwest Association for Public Opinion Research (2006). He was also the Chair of the in patients with chronic kidney disease and their families and works intensively on the !eld of psychonephrology, Board of Scienti!c Counselors for the National Center for Health Marketing at the Centers for Disease Control with a focus on interpersonal psychotherapy and group therapy as well as interprofessional education. She is a and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta from 2007-2010. He was recently appointed as a member of the National Vaccine founding member and the secretary of the European Association of Psychosomatic Medicine. Advisory Committee (NVAC) of the U. S. Department of Health & Human Services.

Suzanne Bennett Johnson USA

Suzanne Bennett Johnson, Ph.D. is a Distinguished Research Professor at Florida State University (FSU) College of Medicine and 2012 President of the American Psychological Association. She received her B.A. in psychology from Cornell University and her Ph.D. in clinical psychology from SUNY at Stony Brook. She is licensed to practice in Florida and is Board Certi!ed in Clinical Health Psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology. From 2002-2010, she served as the !rst Chair of the Department of Medical Humanities and Social Sciences at FSU College of Medicine in Tallahassee. Prior to that time, she was a Distinguished Professor and Director of the Center for Pediatric Psychology and Family Studies at the University of Florida Health Science Center in Gainesville. From 2001-2002, she was a Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellow, working in the o%ce of Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton. Dr. Johnson has numerous publications in the areas of pediatric psychology and clinical health psychology and has received many research, teaching and service awards. She is considered an expert in the areas of medical regimen adherence, behavioral aspects of childhood diabetes, pediatric obesity, and the psychological impact of genetic screening on children and families. She has over 30 years of continuous research funding from the National Institutes of Health, including a Research Career Development Award.

36 37 „I have been very much interested in mind-body interactions ever since I was a child” – Prof. Maria Kopp said in the ISBM interview in January 2012, and she endeavoured to understand the human health and existence in the broadest possible sense. A'er graduating with „summa cum laude” at the Semmelweis Medical University in Budapest in 1968, she completed her clinical psychology studies in 1977, while working as head of the Department of Clinical Epidemiology at Semmelweis Medical University. In 1982 she !nished her Ph.D. in In Memoriam: Medical Sciences, became the head of the Psychophysiology Laboratory at the Dept. of Psychiatry at Semmelweis Medical University, and organized the Behavioral Medicine Outpatient Clinic, introducing the cognitive behavioural treatment of panic disorder. In 1993 Prof. Kopp founded the Institute of Behavioural Sciences at Semmelweis Medical University, her ground-breaking work being instrumental in the establishment of behavioural sciences institutes at all medical faculties in Hungary.

Together with Dr. Árpád Skrabski, her supportive husband, life companion, and counterpart researcher, organised a representative survey in 1983, the !rst of successive surveys known under the name of Hungarostudy. Supported by a dedicated work group, further national representative surveys studying the social and psychological determinants of the health deterioration of the Hungarian population were carried out in 1988, 1995, 2002, respectively, with a follow-up study in 2006. In her last decade vital issues related to the nation’s destiny became increasingly important: demographic questions, the battle against suicide, and researching happiness. She initiated and established the Demographic Round Table, the "ree Prince, "ree Princesses Movement; she actively participated in European collaborations, and she was very open towards the most recent research trends integrating the disciplines of biology, neurosciences and psychology. She recognized every novelty of great value and she could motivate us with her fascinating professional devotion. Prof. Maria Kopp published over 335 scienti!c publications, including 70 book chapters, and 16 books. Her book co-authored by Árpád Skrabski entitled Behavioural Sciences Applied to a Changing Society (1995) is an internationally acknowledged contribution to the !eld of behavioural medicine. Prof. Maria Kopp was also on various committees and editorial boards, member of a great number of national and international societies, and she was an outstanding project leader of many international programs the Institute participated in. Her grand lifework has been acknowledged by many distinguished awards, to name a few: Gyula Nyírő Award granted twice by the Hungarian Psychiatric Association, Albert Szent-Györgyi Award, ”For a Civic Hungary” award, Prima Primissima award, Hungarian Heritage Award, Stephanus award, honorary citizen of Budapest, and two weeks before her passing away: the Commander’s Cross with the Star, order of merit of Hungary (civilian division). Professor Mária S. Kopp Prof. Maria Kopp never failed to pay tribute to Pál Juhász, her professor at the Department of Psychiatry, and (1942-2012) she equalled if not superceded the open mindedness and eminency of her mentor. Furthermore, she always acknowledged the indispensable support of her husband, Árpád Skrabski, and their daugthers, Luca and Fruzsina.

To the very last moment, Prof. Maria Kopp participated in organising the ICBM 2012 congress with enthusiasm Professor Mária S. Kopp, Doctor of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the founder of the Institute of and tremendous energy. While we greatly miss her, we are determined to continue the work she started with Behavioural Sciences at Semmelweis University, the President of the ”Hans Selye” Hungarian Society of similar vigour and alacrity. Behavioural Sciences and Medicine, passed away on April 3, 2012. She was a pioneer in the interdisciplinary $eld of behavioural sciences in Hungary, an advocate for the bio-psycho-social approach to epidemiology, a most dedicated and enthusiastic researcher, an inspiring teacher, mentor of generations of students, and initiator of MARIA KOPP COMMEMORATION a new school of thought in Hungary. Rememberance of her person and her scienti$c merits. We invite all those who esteemed and loved Maria to this special session , where we recall her person and her achievements. Friday, 31 August 13:30-14:15 Ballroom II.

38 39 Midday Sessions Midday Sessions

THURSDAY, 30 AUGUST, 13:15-14:15 FRIDAY, 31 AUGUST, 13:15-14:15

ISBM REPORT & STRATEGIC PLANS ANJOU ROOM EDUCATION AND TRAINING ROUND TABLE MATTHIAS ROOM Chaired by members of the ISBM Board of Directors "e Round Table will o$er an opportunity to discuss education and training in behavioral medicine worldwide Would you like to learn more about ISBM? "e ISBM Board is eager to hear your opinion concerning the state on di$erent levels, with interested colleagues. of ISBM as well as the future of the organization. We always strive to attract and involve capable members in the organization in order to achive our common goals while encouraging gender, cultural, geographic and scienti!c diversity. "is will be your opportunity to learn everything you wanted to know about ISBM but were afraid to FRIDAY, 31 AUGUST, 13:30-14:15 ask! MARIA KOPP COMMEMORATION BALLROOM II. CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE PREVENTION IN CLINICAL PRACTICE - CORVINA I. Moderator: Adrienne Stauder, HUSBM CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE ISBM TO A NEW GUIDELINE OF Contributors: Neil Schneiderman, on behalf of the ISBM, and Ferenc Túry, on behalf of Hungarian colleagues THE EUROPEAN SOCIETY OF CARDIOLOGY Spontaneous contributions are welcomed. "e session will involve a brief introduction on the history of the collboration between the ISBM and the ESC Professor Maria Kopp, the charismatic representative of behavioral sciences in Hungary and internationally, and regarding clinical guidlines for cardiovascular disease (Gunilla Burell), followed by a presentation of the major the founder of the Hungarian Society of Behavioral Medicine, unexpectedly passed away in April 2012. results and recommendations (Christian Albus). "e session will close with a discussion on clinical implications, In this session we remember our esteemed and beloved colleague and friend, and recall in pictures and slides her need for education, among other recommendations. major achievements.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE: CORVINA II. SATURDAY, 1 SEPTEMBER, 13:15-14:15 MEET THE EDITOR Presenter: Christina Lee, Editor-in-Chief, International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2012-2017. SPEED MENTORING SESSION MARGIT ROOM "e International Journal of Behavioral Medicine (IJBM) is the o%cial journal of ISBM. It is published by A one-hour opportunity for early career researchers to meet brie#y with more established researchers in the !eld. Springer and is in its 19th year of publication. "ere are 4 issues annually, plus a supplement every second year Early career researchers will rotate around the tables of mentors in a structured manner, asking any questions which contains the Congress abstracts. All papers are available as online ahead of print shortly a'er acceptance. they have for each mentor (5 minutes with each mentor). "is informal session will begin with a brief presentation on the aims and scope of the International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, the Editor, Associate Editors, and Editorial Board, and submission and review processes. Mentors: Following this, an open question-and-answer session will cover issues relating to the process and the types of Ulrike Ehlert Akira Tsuda paper which are accepted, as well as any more general questions on publication issues. Christina Lee Martti T. Tuomisto Jim McCambridge Redford Williams SPEED MENTORING SESSION MARGIT ROOM Sakari Suominen A one-hour opportunity for early career researchers to meet brie#y with more established researchers in the !eld. Early career researchers will rotate around the tables of mentors in a structured manner, asking any questions "is event is proudly sponsored by Turner Medical Communications LLC. they have for each mentor (5 minutes with each mentor). NORDIC NETWORK OF BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE MEETING PARLAMENT ROOM Mentors: "e NNBM was established on March 30, 2012 with ISBM support for the purpose of joining forces in around Anne H. Berman Neil Schneiderman common behavioral medicine related issues in the Nordic societies. "e meeting at ICBM 2012 is intended to Annette La Greca Bonnie Spring introduce the network to new members and discuss strategic plans, including education and training issues. All Bernd Leplow Akizumi Tsutsumi interested congress participants are warmly welcome. Bernt Lindahl Rick Turner Ronan O’Carroll K. “Vish” Viswanath SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM COMMITTEE PLANNING MEETING FOR ERZSÉBET ROOM THE ICBM 2014, GRONIGEN, THE NETHERLANDS "is event is proudly sponsored by Turner Medical Communications LLC.

40 41 42

Thursday, 30 August Wednesday, 29 August 18:30-20:00 17:30-18 15:30-16:00 14:30-15:30 13:15-14:15 13:15-14:15 12:15-13:15 10:30-12:00 10:00-10:30 08:30-10:00 19:15-21:00 17:00-18:45 11:00-12:00 13:00-16:00 12:00-13:00 09:00-12:00 16:00-17:30 Plenary session: Plenary . 30 Collaborations Panel International John Cacioppo, USA Master Lecture 1 Keynote –Jean Claude Mbanya, Cameroon by Joost Dekker, "e Netherlands CeremonyOpening &Irmela Florin Lecture Ballroom I. Ballroom Ballroom I. Ballroom

Yan Guo, China Master Lecture 2 Symposium: Ballroom II. Ballroom Ballroom II. Ballroom

Patients Wellbeing inCancer Psychological to Improve Technologies Using e-Health Strategic Plans ISBM & Report Midday Session: Health Determinants of Roles as Social Changing Gender Interventions Implementing Mechanisms and Understanding surgery: (CABG) Bypass Gra' Artery processes inCoronary Biobehavioural

Anjou Room Anjou Room Midday session: Midday $Co Breakee /Refreshing Exercise $Co Breakee /Refreshing Exercise $Co Breakee Lunch Break Health a Measure of General Validity, and Uses as Validity, Limits to its Evidence for its Self-rated Health: Cardiology European of Society Guideline of the ISBMthe to aNew - Contributions of Practice in Clinical PreventionDisease Cardiovascular Midday Session: know? What dowe to need What dowe know? Disasters on Health: "e Impact of America AndCentral South Prevention In North, Cancer Control And Partnerships In Breast Americas: New Research inthe Breast Cancer Interventions Behaviour Change Internet-based Health W7: Developing Change Health Behaviour W2: Mechanisms of Corvina Room I. Corvina Corvina Room I. Corvina

Chronic Diseases Behavioral Aspects of Editor Medicine: Meet the of Behavioral International Journal Midday Session: Processes inCVD Psychosocial Behavioral and Adolescent Health and Childhood/ Health Behavior Context, Social Time Behavior Change over Methods: Individual W8: Idiographic Medicine Research Models inBehavioral EquationStructural W4: Applications of Corvina Room II. Corvina Corvina Room II. Corvina Improve Health Interventions to Workplace Medical Settings Interventions in Stress Reducing to Workstress Performance related Health and Behavioral Medicine Implementation in Dissemination and for Science the AdvancingPractice: into Policy and Getting Research Satellite Forum Behavioral Medicine Implementation in Dissemination and for Science the AdvancingPractice: into Policy and Getting Research Satellite Forum: Matthias Room Matthias Room Functional Symptoms Psychophysiology and Ethics Decision Making and Approaches Novel Intervention Smoking Cessation: Interventions Part II Involving Behavioral TrialsClinical of Randomized and Execution W6: Design Interventions Part I Involving Behavioral TrialsClinical of Randomized and Execution W1: Design Endre Room Endre Room . . Diabetes Management and Interventions in Psychosocial Factors registered mentees) Session (only for pre- MentoringSpeed Control Cancer Prevention and StrategiesCancer: for Interventions in Psychosocial Risk Reduction Interventionsbased for Models and " eory- Margit Room Margit Room Community Research into the Abuse Treatment of Drug E%cacy the TranslatingScience? Implementation Health and Disease Neuromodulation of and Challenges -Prospectsin China Behavioral Medicine Press Conference Parlament Room Parlament Room $Co Breakee /Refreshing Exercise $Co Breakee /Refreshing Exercise $Co Breakee Lunch Break HIV/AIDS Behavioral Aspects of Psychosocial and Sleep and Health and Practice Research into Policy Translation of Erzsébet Room Erzsébet Erzsébet Room Erzsébet Program Overview Program World Real inthe Reactions and Physiological Assessment of Stress W9: Wireless Product Concept to Final Diverse Groups: Interventions for and Adapt Educational W3: How to Create Beatrix Room Beatrix Room Poster Session B&Drinks Poster Session A Welcome Reception & House of Hungarian Culture House of Hungarian Culture

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Saturday, 1 September Friday, 31 August 17:30-18:30 16:00-17:30 15:30-15:45 14:30-15:30 13:15-14:15 13:15-14:15 12:15-13:15 10:30-12:00 10:00-10:30 08:30-10:00 20:00-23:00 17 17:30-19:00 16:00-17:30 15:30-16:00 13:15-14:15 13:15-14:15 12:15-13:15 10:30-12:00 10:00-10:30 08:30-10:00 14:30-15:30 . 30-18 Plenary session: Plenary . 30 Country from 2014 Host Awards/ Introduction President Address/ Closing Ceremony / Keynote –Neil Schneiderman, USA Paula Repetto, Chile Master Lecture 5 Keynote –Irina Todorova, Bulgaria "e Netherlands Harold Snieder, Master Lecture 3 Ballroom I. Ballroom I. Ballroom

Hungary Tamás Freund, Master Lecture 6 Canada Carlson,4 Linda Master Lecture Commemoration Maria Kopp Symposium: Ballroom II. Ballroom II. Ballroom Encyclopedia of Encyclopedia Behavioral Medicine (Dominican Courtyard, only with invitation card)

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River Cruise Banquet River Dinner Cruise (optional) Anjou Room Anjou Room Midday session: Midday $Co Breakee /Refreshing Exercise $Co Breakee /Refreshing Exercise Closing Reception $Co Breakee Lunch Break Lunch Break Break at Workplace Management of Stress to Assessment the and Current Approaches Innovations Technology & Computer Tailored Mediators and Biological Health: Psychological In #uencesSocial on Modifying Factors? Interventions and Assessments, to HIVMedication: Ensuring Adherence Challenges to Populations Needs of Vulnerable Understanding the New Approaches to Corvina Room I. Corvina Corvina Room I. Corvina

Research: Cross Behavioral Medicine Translational to Conducting Panel: Challenges Eating Promotion of Healthy Approaches inCVD Behavioral Medicine Adolescent Health Aspects of and Child and Behavioral Social Aging Behavioral Aspects of Psychosocial and National Perspectives Corvina Room II. Corvina Corvina Room II. Corvina Behavioral Medicine Physical Activity and Research Behavioral Medicine Methods in Novel and Advanced Across Lifespan the Health Behaviors Interventions Health Behavior and Health Work Environment Matthias Room Matthias Room Substance Use and " erapies in Trends, Interactions and Health Outcomes Heartrate Variability PNE Mechanisms, Psychosocial Stress, Disorders and Neuromuscular Pain, Musculoskeletal andGender Health Diabetes Weight Gain and Emotional Risks in Behavioral and Endre Room Endre Room registered mentees) Session (only for pre- MentoringSpeed Cancer Survivors and of Quality Life in Fear of Recurrence ManagementDisease Adherence inChronic Determinants of Research Behavioral Medicine and Applications in Novel Technologies Populations inMultipleObesity Eating Behavior and Determinants of Psychosocial and Control in Cancer Prevention Psychosocial Processes Margit Room Margit Room Encyclopedia of Encyclopedia Behavioral Medicine (Dominican Courtyard, only with invitation card) meeting Behavioral Medicine Nordic Network of Midday Session: Health Aspects of Women’s Psychobiological Mental Health on Physical and Discrimination Racial ofE$ects Perceived Modi!ers Use: Mechanisms and Adolescent Substance Media Exposures and Training Round table Education and Behaviors to Health InterpersonalLinking Psychological Factors Health?: Biological and Hazardous to Your Is Caregiving Behaviors for Addictive E-Health Interventions Parlament Room Parlament Room River Cruise Banquet River Dinner Cruise (optional) $Co Breakee /Refreshing Exercise $Co Breakee /Refreshing Exercise Closing Reception $Co Breakee Lunch Break Lunch Break "e Netherlands Medicine, Gronigen, Congress of Behavioral 2014 International Meeting for the Committee Planning Scienti!c Program Midday Session: Services of Health Care Host and E$ectiveness Women’s Health & Health Post Traumatic Stress Mental Health on Physical and FactorsSocioeconomic " ofe $ects Suicide Prevention Erzsébet Room Erzsébet Room Erzsébet Break Program Overview Program Beatrix Room Beatrix Room Poster Session C&Drinks House of Hungarian Culture House of Hungarian Culture 45 46 Hilton Castle Hill - Floorplan Hilton Castle Hill - Floorplan 47

HISTORICAL LEVEL (-1) BALLROOM LEVEL

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MAIN ENTRACE Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 49 I. M M II. M M OO 3 R . E X . I

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2 TURE Louise L , 3 János Pilling, Pilling, János Debora Ganz, Ganz, Debora AN CU I Sonia Suchday Sonia Suchday Amanda Sacker Amanda , , 1 Wan Yuen Choo Yuen Wan , Rukhsana Kausar Rukhsana UNGAR , 2 H András Székely, Székely, András Yvette Fruchter, Fruchter, Yvette Samantha Veres Samantha Yut Lin Wong Yut ealth Anne McMunn Anne , H 1 Clare Flach Clare , 1 OUSE OF OF OUSE H

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ESS Nor Samira Talib, Talib, Samira Nor S Ahmad Zubaidi Abdul Latif Abdul Zubaidi Ahmad in Romania, Bulgaria Bulgaria ! in Romania, Medical Sta of Availability Epilepsy Perceptions and Health-Related Quality Health-Related and Perceptions Epilepsy Racial/Ethnic among in Obesity Disparities e Level of Acculturation and Use of Health Health of Use and #e Level Acculturation of 2 with Type in Adults Distress and Depression ealth ocioeconomic ocioeconomic Douglas Mental Health University Institute, McGill McGill Institute, University Health Mental Douglas University of Medicine and Pharmacy Iuliu Hatieganu, Hatieganu, Iuliu Pharmacy and Medicine of University Health, Public of Department Oviedo, de Universidad Biostatistics, and Epidemiology University, McGill H POSTER POSTER S 19:15 - 21:00 19:15 del valledel Gómez University, Research, Montreal, Canada Canada Montreal, Research, University, P4 Malaysia in Terengganu, Asli Orang of Life Status of Lin Lua, Pei Neni, and Clinical for Centre Abidin, Zainal Sultan University Malaysia Terengganu, Kuala Studies, Life of Quality P5 Exist May States in the United Adolescents Minority Socioeconomic of Independently Factors Chris Fradkin, USA Merced, Psychology, California, of University Department of Public Health, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Romania Cluj-Napoca, Health, Public of Department Spain Oviedo, P2 Living in Services Elderly Registered Koreans among Japan of Area Urban an Oh, Hyang Chu of School Graduate University Metropolitan Tokyo Nursing of Department Sciences, Health Human Japan Tokyo, Sciences, P3 DoesDiabetes: Environment the Neighbourhood Matter? Genevieve Gariepy Canada Montreal, P1 the Countries of Practice in Various To Hungary and - Preliminary Results Union European Bogdan Covaliu 1 2 1 2 M Neil ROO TURE EGEND L L LL = Symposium S BA S I T AN CU I I = Panel, = Panel, PA UNGAR H = Poster, = Poster, P STEOARTHR O Lifetime Achievement Award to to Award Lifetime Achievement N I OUSE OF OF OUSE

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O I L ANS N LE I ESS ICI S ONA I OR T C FL e Netherlands ! Center, Medical VU University A UN L AN MUS F I E M

Penedo . UNGAR TURE – ES ON ANDON POSTER Frank J Frank I C I H T Former-Minister of National Resources National of Former-Minister ONY & IR ON President of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences of Academy Hungarian the of President P E M ugust M N LE E OF E OF Rector of Semmelweis University Semmelweis of Rector I C President, ISBM President, A Minister of Human Resources Human of Minister (President, ISBM) (President, C (Chair, Education and Training Committee, ISBM) Committee, Training and Education (Chair, E DDRESSES Chair, Awards Committee Awards Chair, OR A R

PhD, ISBM President-Elect, President-Elect, ISBM PhD,

AN E E FL M M M A NG CERENG Berman O O . Eriksen, Penedo I L . Adrienne Stauder - Stauder Adrienne .

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Miklós RÉTHELYI, Miklós RÉTHELYI, PÁLINKÁS, József SZÉL, Ágoston M E E . . . ednesday, 29 29 ednesday,

WARD’S CEREWARD’S Kálmán Balogh and the Gipsy Cimbalom Band with Ágnes Herczku vocalist Herczku with Cimbalom Balogh Ágnes Band Kálmán the Gipsy and 17:55-18:20 PERFOR Awards Presentation to Early Career Awards Recipients Recipients Early to Career Awards Presentation Awards H Anne Kawakami Norito Hege R Hege e International Society of Behavioral Medicine is honored to present a present to honored is Society Medicine Behavioral of e International " Schneiderman Kawakami, Norito 17:35-17:55 17:35-17:55 A c Program Chair Scienti$ c Program from delegates to Welcome J Frank Welcome address from the President of the ISBM of the President from address Welcome Kawakami Norito Dr Zoltán BALOGH, BALOGH, Zoltán Dr Dr Welcome addresses from the Patrons of the Congress (from the Host Country) the Host (from the Congress of the Patrons from addresses Welcome In Memoriam Professor Maria S. Kopp Stauder Adrienne W Medicine and Sciences Behavioral of Society Hungarian Selye Hans the of President the from address Welcome Stauder Adrienne 17:00-17:35 17:00-17:35 17:00-18:45 OP Chair: W Program Congress 19:15-21:00 19:15-21:00 W IR Dekker, Joost 18:20-19:00

ernoon ! A – August 29 Wednesday, 50 52 Poster Session A Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 4 3 2 1 Yut-Lin Wong Cultural Bias Access to Abortion Contraception and Amidst Legal butChoice to Abort”: Malaysian Women’s and Right P14 Educational Sciences, Coimbra, Portugal University of Coimbra, Faculty of Psychology and Guedes,Maryse Advanced Maternal Age: an Exploratory Study on Couples’ Emotional Adjustment to in Pregnancy P13 Educational Sciences, Coimbra, Portugal University of Coimbra, Faculty of Psychology and Guedes,Maryse Exploratory Study to inAdvanced Pregnancy Maternal Age: an and its Impact on Couples’ Emotional Adjustment P12 Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Psychology and Filipa Pimenta, P17 Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Psychology and Filipa Pimenta, Characterization P16 Croatia University Hospital Centre Zagreb, Pediatrics, Zagreb, Marina Grubic, Hyperplasia StudyChildren: on Patients Congenital with Adrenal P15 Malaysia Lumpur, Malaysia Health, Faculty of Medicine, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Poey Choong Hospital KL,Oand G,Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Klinik Rakyat, Family Planning Centre, Penang, University of Malaya, Faculty of Medicine, Kuala University of Malaya, SPM and Centre for Population “It’s not that IDon’t Want (Baby) …I’ve no Previous Reproductive Health and its Impact c Reproductive on$ Knowledge Speci Risks Menopause: Predictors of Weight Gain Weight Changes during Menopause: a Steroids Sex and Gender-Related Behaviour in 3 , 1 , Ravi JegasothyRavi Isabel Leal, Isabel Leal, Wah-Yun Low Ana Bogdanic Maria CristinaCanavarro Maria CristinaCanavarro João Maroco João Maroco, 4 , 2

, Miroslav Dumic Wen-Tin Tong Bruna Rosa 2 , Sim- A 3 2 1 2 1 Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Research Unit in a Von! So Humboldt, Adults’Older and Congruence Self-Esteem P22 Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Research Unit in So"a Von Humboldt, Correspondence Analysis for Latent Constructs Portugal and Romania: aComparative Multiple P21 Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Research Unit in a Von! So Humboldt, (ATAS-33) Validation of theAdjustment to Aging Schedule P20 Strategy Department, Vilnius, Lithuania of Nursing, Kaunas, Lithuania Psychology, Kaunas, Lithuania Gabija Jarašiūnaitė LithuanianRelated Study Behaviour: P19 Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal Polytechnic Institute, Lisbon, Psychology, Portugal Joana Santos-Rita Study inaPortugueseSectional Female Sample P18 Miškinis National Health Insurance Fund under the MoH, Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, Department Vytautas Magnus University, Department of Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Psychology and Higher School of Health Technology of Lisbon –Lisbon ging #eImpact of Person-Centered #erapy on Adjustment to Aging and Subjective Age in Why are Adults Older Adjusted to Aging? Gender Related Gender Di!erences inPredicting Health Teachers, Health and Wellbeing: aCross- 3

1 , 1 , Ivone Patrao ė Olga Riklikien Isabel Leal Isabel Leal Isabel Leal Isabel Leal 2

2 , Kęstutis 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 Medicine, Fukuoka, Japan Medicine, Nagasaki, Japan Science, Faculty of Education, Hirosaki, Japan Masanori Tanaka Web-based Survey in JapaneseConcern Population: aCross-Sectional P28 Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Psychology and Catarina Costa of of Life an Population Older P27 Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Psychology and Catarina Costa International Sample of Elderly P26 and Sendai, Social Services, Japan Fukushima, Japan Sciences, Tokyo, Japan Emiko Saito Term Care Need inJapan? Spouse atcation$ an for IncreasedRisk of Long- Certi P24 Development, Phoenix, USA Institute, School of Community Resources and Tempe, AZ,USA Boston, USA A Yasumura Heather Okvat among Urban Adults Older CommunityMindful Gardening for Healthy Aging P23 Kyushu University, Department of Psychosomatic Nagasaki University, Center for Health and Community Hirosaki University, Department of School Health Tohoku Bunka Gakuen University, Faculty of Health Fukushima Medical University, Faculty of Medicine, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Department of Nursing Arizona State University, Osher Lifelong Learning Arizona State University, Department of Psychology, VA Boston Healthcare System, Behavioral Medicine, . J . Developmental Dysmorphic Changes of Body Assessing theImpact of Religion intheQuality of! #eE Religion ofects inQuality of Life an People Are Elderly Alone a with or Living Living APilot Study of$ theBene ts of Traditional and Zautra 2

2 , 1 , R Chikako KanekoChikako 1 . , C M 1 . , Knopf . Jun Tayama A . Okun 3

2 , M 2 2 , , Shouzoh Ueki . Tatsuyuki Arimura C . Davis 2 ,

3 , Seiji Seiji 3

Jian Li IndustrialDiabetes inGerman Male Workers P30 W 2 1 4 3 2 1 Kingdom Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Stockholm, Sweden Croatia of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, Zagreb, Stampar School of Public Health, Croatia, Department University of Zagreb, School of Medicine, Andrija Milan Milosevic among Medicine Employees Emergency inCroatia P32 Portugal University of Aveiro, Department of Education, Aveiro, Jorge Costa, Portuguese Sample Function: an Empirical Study aNurses with P31 Medicine, Munich, Germany Psychology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Sociology, Duesseldorf, Germany Germany Health, Social and Preventive Medicine, Mannheim, Mauss Schoellgen Hugo Westerlund II Study Functioning? An 18-Year Follow-Up intheWhitehall to aLong-Term of Reduction Physical Health P29 Mika Kivimäki University College London, Department of Stockholm University, Stress Research Institute, Allianz Germany, Department of Occupational University of Amsterdam, Department of Clinical University of Duesseldorf, Department of Medical Heidelberg University, Mannheim Institute of Public ork Work Stress isAssociated Diabetes with and Pre- Predictors of Work Ability and of Quality Life #eWork Ability Cognitive and theExecutive ed Sickness Absenceed $ Related Is Medically-Certi 4 1 , , R Joachim E Marc N elated elated 1 , Isabel Santos, Johannes Siegrist 2 , . Jarczok Jenny Head H 1 , . Fischer ealth Holendro Singh Chungkham 1 , Adrian Loerbroks Hugo Almeida, 1

2

2 , Jos A . Bosch Carlos Silva 3 1 , , Daniel Ina

1 ,

Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! 53 A – August 29 Wednesday, 54 Poster Session A Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 2 1 4 3 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Kayoko Urakawa P34 Sciences and Humanities, Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Department of Social Ana Grilo, Physiotherapists Patients:with aStudy Students with and P33 and Rehabilitation, Umeå, Sweden Clinical Medicine, Umeå, Sweden Sciences and Humanities, Houston, USA Psychology, Houston, USA Evaluation and Statistics (TIMES) and Department of Clara Simães Attitudes of Portuguese Nurses’ Stress Responses and Job P36 Informatics, Management and Ethics, Stockholm, Sweden Stockholm, Sweden Chungkham Holendro Modeling Analysis and Family of Life Registered Nurses: aMultilevel P35 Japan Department of Psychiaric Nursing, Yokkaichi, Mie, Japan of Epidemiology and Environmental Medicine, Tokyo, School of Medicine, Tsu, Mie, Japan Maria Silva Nordin Tishelman a Norlund! So Exhaustion Disorder Patients the Ability to Work Study –an Interview with P37 University of Minho, School of Psychology, Braga, Portugal Umeå University, Department of Community Medicine Umeå University, Department of Public Health and University of Houston-Clear Lake, School of Human University of Houston, Texas Institute for Measurement, University of Minho, School of Nursing, Braga, Portugal Karolinska Institutet, Department of Learning, Stockholm University, Stress Research Institute, Yokkaichi Nursing and Medical Care University, Juntendo University, Faculty of Medicine, Department Mie University, Department of Stress Science, Graduate Ethical Dilemmas of Dilemmas Japanese Ethical PychiatricNurses #eEmotional Impact of Convertationscult Di& ! #eE ort-Reward Imbalance Model asPredictor Imbalance Working between Environment Personal Resources and Support Regaining when 1 , "erese Stenlund 2 Ana Gomes , 4

Hugo Westerlund 1 , 1 , Teresa McIntyre Anncristine Fjellman-Wiklund 1 , Kazuhito Yokoyama 1 , Constanze Leineweber 2 , Christina Ahlgren Christina 1 , 2 , Rikard Lindqvist Scott McIntyre 2 , Noriko Hagi 2 2

1 , 3 , , Maria 2 Carol

3

3 2 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 P40 Fujita Health University, Public Health, Toyoake, Japan Yuichiro Ono Junji Mase, Questionnaire Translated Swedish Demand-Control-Support P39 Netherlands Performance Management Group, Eindhoven, !e Engineering and Innovation Sciences Human Psychology, Rotterdam, ! e Netherlands Japan of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Matsumoto, Shizuoka, Japan Department of Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan Group, Kanagawa, Japan Health Administration and Psychosocial Factor Research Japan Department of Clinical Research and Informatics, Tokyo, Fukuoka, Japan Department of Health Policy and Management, Department of Mental Health, Fukuoka, Japan Public Health, Kanagawa, Japan TsutsumiAkizumi Psychosocial Factors Related Equinity (J-HOPE) Japanese Study of Health, Occupation and Koichi Miyaki Kawakami Yuki Kosugi Evangelia Demerouti Kyoko Shimada Preschool with Couples Children Dual-Earner Impacts on Psychological Distress among Japanese P38 Eindhoven University of Technology, Industrial Erasmus University, Work and Organizational University of Tokyo, Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan Shinshu University School of Medicine, Department Health Care Center, Central Japan Railway Company, Kosugi Health Management$ce, O Toyama, Japan !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, National Center for Global Health and Medicine, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Kitasato University School of Medicine, Department of Health Inequalities among Japanese Workers: Reliability and Validity of theJapanese- ects of Longitudinal! E Work-Familyects Spillover: 6

Atsuhiko Ota, 7 , Kazuhiko Enta 4 , 1 Masaya Takahashi , Akihito Shimazu 1 , Akiomi Inoue 3 , Norito Kawakami Ken Inoue, 8 , Hisashi Eguchi 5 2 1 , , , Akihito Shimazu Sumiko Kurioka Arnold Bakker Tadayuki Iida, 1

9 , Norito 2 , 3 6 , ,

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 2 1 Barbara G American Soldiers P42 Lund University, Psychology, Lund, Sweden Björn Karlson, Policecers O& Towards theUse of Force among Swedish Patrolling Violence, and Burnout inRelation to Attitudes P41 V Translational Medical Center, Tokyo, Japan Toyama, Japan Toyama, Japan Institute of Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan Rehabilitation, Sendai, Japan Nutrition and Dietetics, Kamakura, Japan Disaster Medical Assistance Team, Tokyo, Japan Psychiatry, Tokyo, Japan Daisuke Nishi Trial Japan Controlled East aRandomized Earthquake: Symptoms among Workers Rescue a(er theGreat P44 Honolulu, USA University of Hawaii, Department of Psychology, Barbara G Treating PTSD intheMilitary P43 Psychiatry and Mental Health, Santa Barbara, USA Honolulu, Hawaii, USA Tomohito Hamazaki Toshimasa Sone National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, University of Toyama, Department of Clinical Sciences, University of Toyama, Department of Public Health, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, National Tohoku Fukushi University, Department of Kamakura Women’s University, Department of National Disaster Medical Center, Head$ce, O Japan National Disaster Medical Center, Department of University of Southern California, Department of University of Hawaii, Department of Psychology, iolence/ Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Psychosocial Work Dimensions, to Exposure FishFor Oil Attenuating Posttraumatic Stress Virtual Versus Reality Prolonged in Exposure . . Melamed Melamed V ictimization/P 1 , Magnus R Yuichi Koido 4 , Hiroko Noguchi 7 1 , , Yutaka Matsuoka Rizzo SkipRizzo . Larsson, 2 , Naoki Nakaya TSD 2

5 , Kai Österberg Kei Hamazaki 8

3 , 6 ,

4 3 2 Lotta Nybergh Sweden in aMale and Female Population-based Sample in Organization’s Violence against Women Instrument P45 2 1 2 1 Carmen AlmendrosCarmen Structures Questionnaire intwo Spanish Samples Relationships inClose Experiences –Relationship P46 Sweden Centred Care, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden Academy at University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Domestic and Sexual Violence, Gothenburg, Sweden Sweden Academy at University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Medicine, Institute of Medicine, !e Sahlgrenska Diferencial ydel Trabajo), Madrid, Spain Evaluación yTratamientos Psicológicos II(Psicología Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Personalidad, Rivas-Diez, Raquel Abuse Implications on Depending theCircumstances of P48 Health Psychology, Madrid, Spain Spain Álvaro Rodríguez-Carballeira (EAPA-G) of thePsychological Abuse inGroups Exerted Scale P47 Spain Health Psychology, Madrid, Spain Clara Porrúa 1 Omar Saldaña Gamez-Guadix Salazar !e University of Gothenburg Centre for Person- Institute of Health and Care Sciences, !e Sahlgrenska !e Västra Götaland Region Competence Centre on Department of Public Health and Community Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Biological and Universidad de Barcelona, Social Psychology, Barcelona, Universidad de Deusto, Clinical Psychology, Bilbao, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Biological and Psychometric Properties of theWorld Health Preliminary Psychometric Preliminary Properties of the PTSD inFemale Victims of Violence: Gender Psychometric Properties of Version theEnglish 1

1 , 1 1,2 Ana Varela-Rey , 2 , Javier Martín-Peña , Ruben Garcia Sanchez Charles Ta' María del Pilar Sánchez-López 1 , Jose Antonio Carrobles 3,4 1 1 ,

, Carmen AlmendrosCarmen Gunilla Krantz 1 , Jordi Escartín 1 , Noelia 1 , Manuel 1,2

1 ,

2

,

Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! 55 A – August 29 Wednesday, 56 Poster Session A Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 2 1 Giovanna Coriale Project (Project of Management) Self TreatmentBehavioural of Alcohol Abuse: thePAUSE P54 Israel University of Haifa, School of Public Health, Haifa, Shiran Bord, Adults inIsrael Alcohol ImpairedReported among Driving Young P53 A 2 1 GyZsuzsa y ő$ r Wide Representative Study inHungary P52 Psychology, Mexico City, Mexico National Autonomous University of Mexico, School of Viveros Dolores Mercado, Couple’swith Violence P50 Psychology, Mexico City, Mexico National Autonomous University of Mexico, School of Dolores Mercado, Violence P49 Quality of Life Studies, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia University Sultan Zainal Abidin, Centre For Clinical and Pei Lua, Lin Addiction #erapies: thePatients’ Perspective P55 Developmental and Social Psychology, Roma, Italy Medicine, Roma, Italy Medicine, Budapest, Hungary Sciences, Budapest, Hungary aella Porrari$aella Ra Csilla Csoboth Csilla Ceccanti Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Clinical Semmelweis University, Department of Family Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural lcohol/ Preliminary Results Preliminary from aCognitive- Attitudes and Perceptions Associated with Disorders Sleep and Physical Abuse: aNation- Evaluation of the#erapeutic Process of Women Contingent Conditions to Ending of Couple’s Satisfaction and Coping Mechanisms Drug with 1

S moking/ Nor Samira Talib Anat Gesser-Edelsburg, 1 1 , , 1 Márta Novak Péter Torzsa , 1 Francesca Rosa De , Ayari Viridiana Salazar, Claudia Santos Elena BilottaElena S ubstance 2 1 , , Imola Sándor Maria Kopp 2 , Fernando Cosimi A 1 buse Orna Baron-EpelOrna , Mauro Ana Luisa 1

1 ,

1 , 1 1 2 1 Majid Barati against Substance Abuse Relation Students’ on College Subjective Norms P57 Quality of Life Studies, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia University Sultan Zainal Abidin, Centre For Clinical and Pei Lua, Lin Outcomes and Well-Being Acupuncture for Addiction: on Drug ! E Clinical ects P56 3 2 2 1 2 Majid Barati among University Students Education inPrevention of MDMA Use (Ecstasy) P58 and Promotion, Tabriz, Iran Health, Hamadan, Iran Promotion, Maastricht, ! e Netherlands !e Netherlands Leiden, !e Netherlands Winifred Gebhardt Current Smokers Public Smoking Ban in Hospitality Venues on P61 Japan of Public Health and Environmental Medicine, Tokyo, Machi Suka Behavior of Japanese Workers, 2001-2010 P59 and Promotion, Tabriz, Iran Health, Hamadan, Iran Yanagisawa Dijkstra Hamadan University of Medical Sciences, Public Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Health Education Hamadan University of Medical Sciences, Public Maastricht University, CAPHRI, Department of Health University of Groningen, Social Psychology, Groningen, Leiden University, Department of Health Psychology, Tokyo Health Association, Service Tokyo, Japan !e Jikei University School of Medicine, Department Tabriz University of Medical Sciences, Health Education Assertiveness Skills Training Assertiveness Skills Program and its Combination of Methadone and Auricular Psychological of! E and the Behavioral ects National Tobacco Control Policies and Smoking Evaluation of Behavior-based Planned of #eory 2 , Marc Willemsen 1 1

1 1 , Nor Samira Talib , , Yuichi Miwa Hamid Allahverdipour Hamid Allahverdipour 1 , Sander Van der Heiden 2 3 , , Yoshiki Ono Josanne Huijg 2 2

2 , 1 Hiroyuki 1 , Arie Arie 3 2 1 2 1 Constanza Londoño Pérez Prevention P62 Research in Cancer, Melbourne, Australia Cancer Council Victoria, Centre for Behavioural Victoria White, Eventually Wear out? Cigarette Packs: their Impact Does on Adolescents P67 Epidemiology, Atlanta, USA Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Atlanta, USA Nithat Sirichotiratana #ailand, 2005 Current Smoking among Adolescent Students in P66 Health, Lugano, Switzerland University of Lugano, Institute of Communication and Francesca Scalici, Tobacco inTicino use Perceptions of Parent-Child Communication about P65 !eoretical Mental Health, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Department of Clinical and Iren Csala, Symptoms on Smoking Cessation P64 Bogotá, Colombia Psychology, Bogotá, Colombia Arrazola Centers for Control Disease and Prevention, Centers for Control Disease and Prevention, Mahidol University, Public Health, Bangkok, !ailand Universidad Católica, Departament of Psychology, Universidad Católica de Colombia, Departament of #ePrecaution Adoption Process inSecondary Graphic Health Warning on Labels (GHW) Prevalence and Psychosocial Correlates of Preventing Smoking Behaviors inAdolescents: of! #eE Depressionect and Withdrawal 3 , Robert MerrittRobert Luca Egervari, Emily Bariola, Prof 1 . , Peter J Lela McKnight-EilyLela 3 , Peter Dome, 1 , Ann Malarcher Ivonne Rodriguez . Schulz Melanie Wake!eld

Judit Lazary 3

2 , Rene 2

Chung Gun Lee 6 5 4 3 2 1 Dong-Chul Seo StudentsAsian College Consumption, and Cigarette Smoking among East P68 H 2 3 2 1 Mihai Bob P69 Singapore Hong Kong, China Psychological Studies, and Assessment Research Centre, Kelantan, Malaysia Taiwan Bloomington, USA Hansen Åse Marie Study on –aTwoConsequences Sleep Year Follow-Up P70 Romania Department of Community Medicine, Cluj-Napoca, Department of Morphology, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Portugal University of Minho, School of Psychology, Braga, Joana Alves, Perception P71 Copenhagen, Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark Health, Copenhagen, Denmark 1 Nadia Schmidt Chee KeongChee Chen Patricia Wong Garde Nanyang Technological University, NIE,Nanyang Walk, !e Hong Kong Institute of Education, Department of Universiti Sains Malaysia, School of Medical Sciences, Tzu Chi University, Physical Education Center, Hualien, HOPSports Inc., HOPSports, Valencia, USA Indiana University, Applied Health Science, University of Medicine and Pharmacy Cluj Napoca, University of Medicine and Pharmacy Cluj Napoca, National Research Centre of the Working Environment, University of Copenhagen, Department of Psychology, University of Copenhagen, Department of Public ealth Behaviorsealth Stress, Fatigue Violence and School inTeenagers Workplace and Bullying Longterm #eImpact of Imprisonment on Health Physical Mass Activity Index, Body with Alcohol 3 , Roger Persson 1 , Lucia Lotrean Ângela Maia 6 , 1 1 , 1 Michael Chia , , Floarea Mocean Mohammad Torabi Nayoung Kim 4 1 , , Magdalena Mok Annie Hogh 3

2 , Florina Gabor-Harosa 6

1 , 2 2 , Sen-Fang Huang Anne Helene 5 1 , ,

Ming-Kai Chin 2 3 , ,

2 ,

Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! 57 A – August 29 Wednesday, 58 Poster Session A Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 4 3 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 Suzana André Carers of Dependent People Stroke post P72 Mexico Psicologia, Mexicode City, A.A. Salud la de Ciencias de ciencias Administrativas y Sociales, Ensenada B.C., Mexico España Humanidades yciencias de la Educacion, Almeria, psychology, Mexico City, Mexico Gilda Gomez-Peresmitre Mexican and Spanish Girls Predictors for Binge Eating Behavior between P78 Netherlands Budapest, Hungary Márta Varga the Literature P77 Policy, Moscow, Russia Russia Department of Social Intellegent, Moscow, Russia Ines Costrikina Having Load High Cognitive P74 Psychology, Roma, Italy Roma, Italy Development and Socialization Processes Psychology, Fabio Lucidi Behaviors for Caregiver’s Health P73 Health, Viseu, Portugal Portugal Gisela Pineda Universidad Autonoma del Edo. de Hidalgo, Instituto Universidad Autonoma de Baja California, Facultad de Universidad de Almeria, España, Facultad de Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Faculty of Center for Eating Disorders Ursula, Leidschendam, !e Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, City Government of Moscow, Department of aYouth Fitness Center, Kineziology Department, Moscow, Moscow State University of Psychology and Education, Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Universidade de Trás-os-Montes eAlto Douro, School of Instituto Politécnico de Viseu, School of Health, Viseu, Mental Health and Depression inInformal An Intercultural Comparison. Factors Risk #eStatus of of Orthorexia aReview Nervosa: Saving and Promoting of Health for Persons are #eRole of Self-Regulation and Health 1 1 , , 3 1 Eric FVanEric Furth Caterina Grano , , 1 S Madalena Cunha , . Tatyana Korg Platas Acevedo 1 , Maria Victoria Acosta 2 2

2 ,

Oleg Bocharov 1 1 , , R Vitor Rodrigues . Guzman Saldana 3

2 , 2

4

1 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 2 Liliana VeronicaLiliana Diaconescu Behaviors inUndergraduate Students Medical P83 United Kingdom Southampton, United Kingdom Hungary Hungary Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Ágnes Zana P85 Taiwan Department of Information Management, Tao-Yuan, Taiwan Taiwan Department of Nursing, Tao-Yuan, Taiwan Mei-siang Lin StudentsCollege inTaiwan Satisfactionsof and Learning Sleep on theNursing P84 Bucharest, Romania Bucharest, Romania - Bucharest, Department of Medical Psychology, Hsiu-Chin Hsu Bridger Eszter Henczi Olguta Dumitru Gulcan Garip Management Royal Navy Personnel’s Weight with Experiences P80 Clinical PsychologyEducation, and and SpecialPsychology Education,of University Moscow, State Moscow Russia O FactorsRisk of Eating Disorders of Adolescent Girls P79 University of Medicine and Pharmacy Carol Davila Institute of Naval Medicine, Royal Navy, Gosport, University of Southampton, School of Psychology, Semmelweis University, Faculty of Medicine, Budapest, Zala County Hospital, Zalaegerszeg, Hungary 3Q Educational and Training Center, Budapest, Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Chang Gung University of Science and Technology, Shuang Ho Hospital, Department of Nursing, Taipei, Landseed Hospital, Department of Nursing, Tao-Yuan, Chang Gung University of Science and Technology, Hospital Prof Al. Dr Obregia, Department of Psychiatry, . Nikolaeva, Is Profession Associated Fear with of Death? Exploring theRelationship Quality between Academic Stress, Coping Strategies and Health AQualitative Study and Obese of Overweight Parenting Style and Personality Some Traits as 2

1 , 1 Barna KonkolÿBarna "ege 3 1 M , , , 1 Lucy Yardley Petra Golovics Ting-en Chen , . 2 Abdulsamadova,

B . Y . Wang 2 , 1 1 , L , 1 4 Kate Brasher Alexandra Mihailescu , . , H Chia- hsuanChia- Lee Katalin Hegedűs . Lin A 1 , . Meshkova Imre Limpár 3 , W . C 2 , Robert Robert . Kao 1 1 ,

2 4 ,

1 , 3 2 1 Hairong Nan Chronic Physical Conditions in aHong Kong Community Sample of People with P88 Department of Medical Psychology, Bucharest, Romania University of Medicine and Pharmacy Carol Davila, PopaOvidiu Velea Cases toStrategies Palliative at Exposed DoctorsDaily P86 Health Sciences, Hershey, USA Penn State Milton S.Hershey Medical Center, Public Eugene Lengerich Dominic Oralia Morgan Lidell, Model Men Using theAttitude 'cacy & –E uence –Social-In among Americanand White African Underserved P91 Portugal Instituto Politécnico de Viseu, School of Health, Viseu, Albuquerque Madalena Cunha, P90 Indonesia Institute of Health Research and Development, Jakarta, Ministry of Health of Republic of Indonesia, National Sri Idaiani and MentalHealth Hospital Services Patients Psychosis Patients Community Received Mental who P89 Dallas, Department of Psychiatry, Dallas, USA Community Medicine, Ottawa, Canada Community Medicine, Hong Kong, China Stewart University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at University of Ottawa, Department of Epidemiology and !e University of Hong Kong, Department of Factors Associated Depressive with Symptoms Burnout Syndrome and theUse of Coping Predicting Prostate Cancer Screening Attendance State Patients Anxiety inSurgical #eComparison of Functional Status between 3 , Tai Hing Lam 1 , Paul Lee Betsy Aumiller,Betsy , Angela Spleen, Paula Lopes, 1 1

, Ian McDowell Brenda Kluhsman, Graça Aparício, Robin Perry-Smith, 2 , Sunita Carlos Cancer Council Victoria, Melbourne, Australia Ron Borland Regulation of Behaviour? P97 and Sport Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Faculty of Physical Education Kornél Sipos, Students at theSemmelweis University the Tennessee for Evening Scale Self-Concept Course (SE) Measurescacy & E and Physical of Self-Concept P96 Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Debrecen, Hungary University of Debrecen, Faculty of Public Health, Margarita and Lifelong Possibility of theMenthal Prevention Psychological Immune-System to their O!springs Fertile-Aged Women, Potentional Impact of the P95 McGill University, Psychiatry, Montreal, Canada Kimberley Smith, Diabetes a(er Controlling for Depression Behaviours and Physical Complications inType 2 P93 What isit that to Control we need intheSelf- Defense Lifestyle Mechanisms (RED/NH),Self- Comparative Study of Menthal Resistance of Association of Anxiety Self-Care with Antal, Zsuzsanna Gy őry-Gritz, Antal Bugán Norbert Schmitz

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Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! 59 A – August 29 Wednesday, 60 Poster Session A Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 3 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Jillian Inouye EquationStructural Model Approach and Pacic Islander$ Adults Type with 2Diabetes: a Health Behavior, and Health Outcomes inAsian P99 Psychology, Antofagasta, Chile Universidad Católica del Norte, Department of Alfonso Urzua ofQuality intheChildhood Life P98 Helsinki, Finland Innovation, Lahti, Finland Education, Lahti, Finland Päivi Kuosmanen Using Health Sticks P102 Nursing, San Francisco, USA OiSaeng Hong the United States (US) Hearing Protection Behaviors among Fire $ghters in P101 Japan Hokusei Gakuen University, School of Welfare, Sapporo, Tomoo Nakata P100 USA Sciences, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA Honolulu, Hawaii, USA Arakaki Helinä Melkas Vogel University of Helsinki, Department of Social Research, Lappeenranta University of Technology, Lahti School of University of Helsinki, Centre for Continuing NorthShore University, HealthSystems, Illinois, USA University of California, San Francisco, School of University of Hawaii, Medicine, Honolulu, Hawaii, University of Hawaii, Department of Public Health University of Hawaii, Department of Nursing, cacy,& Association Self-E between Health Beliefs, #eImportance of Domain intheEvaluation of AUser-Driven Perspective to Creating and Applying Transtheoretical to Model (TTM) Di!erences inHealth Socioeconomic Behaviors 2

3

1 , 2 1 , Dongmei Li , Raisa ValveRaisa Dal Lae Chin Lae Dal 1 , Satu Pekkarinen 2 1 , , James Davis Antti Karisto 1 , Jamie Feld 2 , Kari Kempas 3 , 2 3 , Richard

Stephen 2 , 2 1 4 3 2 1 1 Hi Yi Tsui Healthan Extended Action Process Approach Male Injecting Users:Chinese Drug an Application of P105 Infectious Hester Melker De 5 4 3 2 Bilthoven, !e Netherlands Environment, Centre for Infectious Control, Disease research, Bilthoven, !e Netherlands Environment, Centre for Prevention and Health services Maastricht, !e Netherlands University Hospital Centre Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia Mirna Šitum Maja Vurnek Zivkovic, Patients Su !ering from Melanoma P104 Rehabilitation Sciences, Townsville, Australia Australia Irene Harmsen Hepatitis B Intention to Vaccinate against their Child Newborn P106 HIV/AIDS, Hengyang, China $ce,O Hengyang, China HIV/AIDS, Dazhou, China $ce,O Dazhou, China Primary Care, Hong Kong, China Behaviours Research, School of Public Health and Liesbeth MollemaLiesbeth Chen Kayla Morris Perceptions P103 Weert TNO, Quality of Life, Leiden, ! e Netherlands National Institute of Public Health and the National Institute of Public Health and the Maastricht University, Work and Social Psychology, James Cook University, Tropical Medicine and James Cook University, Psychology, Townsville, Center for Control Disease and Prevention, Division of Centers for Control Disease and Prevention, Head Centers for Control Disease and Prevention, Division of Center for Control Disease and Prevention, Head !e Chinese University of Hong Kong, Centre for Health Predicting Syringe-Sharing Intention among Psychosocial Determinants of Parents’ Sun Behaviours and Perceptions Illness in Sun Protection: Exploring Prototype 3 3 , , Chuliang Liu Gerjo KokGerjo 1 , Joseph Lau 1 D , Anne Swinbourne 1 iseases/ , Mattijs Lambooij 3 3 1

, , Jorien Veldwijk eo Paulussen"eo 4 , Jun Liu 1 Iva Dediol, , Renfan Wang SARS 5

/ H 1 , 2 , Simone Harrison Ivana Ljubičić, I 2 4 Robert RuiterRobert , V , Yolanda Van Ardine Wit De / 2 A , Hongyao I DS 1 , 2 2

, Mora 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 2 1 VeronicaLiliana Diaconescu Patients P107 Pulmonary and Cardiovascular Romania Department of Internal Medicine, Cluj-Napoca, University of Medicine and Pharmacy Cluj Napoca, Dumitrascu Mihai Porojan Heart Failure P112 !oracic Vessel Surgery, Marburg, Germany Psychology, Marburg, Germany Johannes Laferton Patients:Surgery Trial Controlled aRandomized P111 Saitama, Japan Cardiology, Tokyo, Japan Psychiatry, Tokyo, Japan Nursing Sciences, Tokyo, Japan Psychiatry and Palliative Medicine, Tokyo, Japan Kanako Ichikura $De brillators Japanese Patients Implantable with Cardioverter P110 Psychology, Brisbane, Australia Queensland University of Technology, School of Strodl Esben inPost-MyocardialDysfunction Infarct Patients P108 C.C.Iliescu”, Vascular Surgery, Bucharest, Romania Bucharest, Romania - Bucharest, Department of Medical Psychology, Tsuyoshi Shiga Hagiwara Kobayashi University of Marburg, Department of Cardiac and University of Marburg, Department of Clinical Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Department of Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Department of Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Department of Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Section of Liaison Institute of Cardiovascular “Prof.dr. Disease University of Medicine and Pharmacy Carol Davila Psychosocial Aspects in Surgical Vascular Psychosocial inSurgical Aspects Factors In'uencing of Quality inChronic Life Optimizing Preoperative inHeart Expectations Factors Associated Depression with among Attachment and Endothelial #eory 1 , Rainer MoosdorfRainer

4 , 3 , Jun Ishigooka Tsuyoshi Suzuki , 4 Laura Poanta, , 1 Shin-ichi Suzuki , 1 Shiho Matsuoka , Charlotte Auer 2 , 3

Winfried Rief 4 1 , , Edelina Carstoc, Katsuji Nishimura Ion Diaconescu 5 , 2 1 Nobuhisa , , Sayaka Meike Shedden D 1

isorders 2

Dan 3 , 2 1 2 1 Emily Fazio at Patient Predict Baseline Outcome 10Years Later? Treatment of Parkinson’s of Quality Can Life Disease: P115 D MusculoskeletalPain, and 5 4 3 2 1 Shiho Matsuoka Symptoms inPatients Heart with Failure P113 USA Providence, USA Karl Chiang Study Brain Deep Stimulation:Receiving a Longitudinal P116 USA USA Medicala IIDept., Cluj-Napoca, Romania University of Medicine and Pharmacy Iuliu Hatieganu, Cristina Hotoleanu, and Idiopathic Venous Deep #rombosis P114 Saitama, Japan Cardiology, Tokyo, Japan Psychiatry, Tokyo, Japan of Medical and Dental Sciences, Tokyo, Japan Nursing, Tokyo, Japan Tsuyoshi Siga Kobayashi University of Denver, Counseling Psychology, Denver, Brown University, Biological and Health Psychology, University of Denver, Counseling Psychology, Denver, University of Denver, Counseling Psychology, Denver, Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Department of Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Department of Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Graduate School Tokyo Women’s Medical University, Graduate School of isorders AStudy of Neural Tissue Implantation for the Controllability for Health Depressive Predicts Predictors of of Quality among Life Persons No Associations Alcohol Consumption between 3 , 1 1 Tsuyoshi Suzuki , , 4 Cynthia McRae Cynthia McRae , Nobuhisa Hagiwara 1 , Kanako Ichikura Dan Dumitrascu, Dan Dumitrascu, 4 , 2 2

Katsuji Nishimura N euromuscular 2 4 , , Sayaka Shin-ichi Suzuki Mihai Porojan 3 ,

5

Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! 61 A – August 29 Wednesday, 62 Poster Session A Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 2 1 4 3 2 1 Silvia Bigatti Fibromyalgia Syndrome P117 Tehran, Iran Iran Minoo Shakib Pain Models Focus on CBT on Responses to Chronic Back P121 Australia Australia Melbourne, Australia Preventive Medicine, Melbourne, Australia Melbourne, Australia Sarity Dodson Musculoskeletal and Mental Health Conditions Management Intervention for People with P119 Copenhagen, Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark Research Unit, Department Physical !erapy, "eresa Bieler Osteoarthritiswith of theHip Determining Factor for Physical Function inPeople P118 London, United Kingdom Behavioral Sciences, Durham, USA Department of Psychology, Indianapolis, USA Department of Public Health, Indianapolis, USA Lance McCrackenLance Nina Beyer Rachelle BuchbinderRachelle Bentley Alzahra University, Departament of Psychology, Alzahra University, Department of Psychology, Tehran, Southern Health, OA Hip and Knee Melbourne, Service, Deakin University, School of Medicine, Melbourne, Deakin University, Department of Behavioural Sciences, Monash University, Department of Epidemiology and Deakin University, Public Health Innovation Unit, Bispebjerg Hospital, Institute of Sports Medicine, Bispebjerg Hospital, Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Kings College London University, Health Psychology, Duke University Medical Center, Psychiatry and Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis, Acceptance and Commitment #erapy for AComparison of of! theE two Treatmentects Stepping Up: Web-based Flexible Self- Muscle Power asa Beliefs cacy & and Self-E 4 , Stuart Cavill 1

1 , 1 1 Jennifer Steiner 1 , , , Peter Magnusson Kianoosh Hashamian Roy Batterham 4

2 , 5 , Marita McCabe Richard Osborne 2 , 1 Rhonda Merwin , Yvonne Ginifer 1 , Michael Kjær 2 3

, Sharon 1

3 1 2 , , , ders 3 2 Psychotherapy, Göttingen, Germany University of Göttingen, Clinical Psychology and Dittko, Golm, Dennis Awareness of Mind? and #eory Symptom Reporters Showcits$ De in Emotional P128 F P124 Psychology and Psychotherapy, Marburg, Germany University of Marburg, Department of Clinical Glombiewski Jenny Riecke, Trial Treatment Protocol Controlled and aRandomized Avoidant Back Pain Patients –Development of a P123 Marburg, Germany and Psychotherapy, Bonn, Germany Psychology and Psychotherapy, Marburg, Germany Psychotherapy, Marburg, Germany University of Marburg, Clinical Psychology and Anna Glombiewski Holzapfel,Sebastian Di!erences inFear-Avoidance P126 Germany University of Göttingen, Clinical Psychology, Göttingen, Birgit Kröner-Herwig, and Socio-EnvironmentalBehavioural Factors Adolescents: their Associations Psychological, with P125 Psychotherapy, Göttingen, Germany Univerity of Göttingen, Clinical Psychology and Birgit Kröner-Herwig Psychological Interventions 1 Winfried Rief Judith Ruckmann Ingroup/Outgroup Decisions:an FMRIStudy P122 University of Marburg, Department of Neurology, University of Bonn, Department of Clinical Psychology University of Marburg, Department of Clinical unctional, unctional, Medically Unexplained Medically Symptoms: High Do Higher Scores, but Fear? Less Gender Headache Disorders and inChildren Chronic BackPain-the Status of Evidence of ETABP: Treatment Exposure-based for Empathy for Pain Patients on Depends Birgit Kröner-Herwig 1 Sebastian Holzapfel,Sebastian Antonia Barke, S omatic, and 1 , Maren Bodden Jenny Riecke, Jennifer Gaßmann Teresa Tonassi, S omatoform 2 Winfried Rief, Winfried Rief, , Richard Dodel Nora D isor Julia Julia 3 , - 2 1 3 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland Marburg, Germany Charlotte Markert Disorders inaNon-Clinical Sample P133 United Kingdom Clinical Psychology, Mannheim, Germany and Psychotherapy, Mainz, Germany Michael Witthö' Personality Trait of Absorption P132 Psychology, Marburg, Germany University of Marburg, Department of Clinical Ricarda Mewes, PopulationGeneral Somatoformwith Disorders and Controls inthe P131 Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland Marburg, Germany Susanne Fischer Findings from aNon-Clinical Sample P130 Germany Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy, Erlangen, Leipzig, Germany Psychotherapy, Marburg, Germany Alexandra Martin Urs Nater Josef Bailer Kristina Klaus Proposed Complex Somatic Symptom Disorder Somatoform Symptomatology and of theNewly P129 University of Zurich, Clinical Psychology and University of Marburg, Clinical Biopsychology, King’s College London, Psychological Medicine, London, Central Institute of Mental Health, Department of University of Mainz, Department of Clinical Psychology University of Zurich, Clinical Psychology and University of Marburg, Clinical Biopsychology, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Department of University of Leipzig, Medical Psychology and Sociology, University of Marburg, Clinical Psychology and Stress and Functional Gastrointestinal Modern Health Worries, Media and the Reports Stability of Health Care Utilization inPersons Overlap of Functional Somatic Syndromes – Questionnaire-based Assessment Questionnaire-based of 1

2 , Fabian Jasper 1 , Winfried Rief 1 Winfried Rief , 1 , Ulrike Ehlert 3 1 , , Ina Freitag Heide Glaesmer Susanne Fischer 1 , James G 1 1 , , 2 Christiane Nußbaum Elmar Brähler , Urs Nater 2 1 . , , Rubin Ricarda Mewes Ulrike Ehlert 1

3

2 , 2 , 1 1 ,

Kreuznach, Germany St. Franziska Sti%, Psychosomatic Hospital, Bad Lutz Mussgay, AttentionGuided inTinnitus Treatment P137 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 Primary Health Care, Bergen, Norway Hilde Gundersen HordalandSectional Health Study P136 Department of Behavioral Medicine, Sendai, Japan Psychological Science, Sapporo, Japan Medicine, Nagasaki, Japan Niigata, Japan Health Science, Department of Occupational !erapy, Koshigaya, Japan Science, Department of Occupational !erapy, Toyohiro Toyohiro Irritable Bowel Syndrome Response to Physical Exercise inPatients with P135 Department of Behavioral Medicine, Sendai, Japan Psychological Science, Sapporo, Japan Occupational ! erapy, Saitama, Japan Nutrition and Dietetics, Kanagawa, Japan Medicine, Nagasaki, Japan Bente Moen Masaki Hayashida Koji Sakurai Jun Tayama Syndrome P134 Tadaaki Tomiie Tadaaki Tomiie Uni Research, Uni Health, Bergen, Norway University of Bergen, Department of Public Health and Tohoku University, Graduate School of Medicine, Health Sciences University of Hokkaido, School of Nagasaki University, Center for Health and Community Niigata University of Health and Welfare, School of Saitama Prefectural University, School of Health Tohoku University, Graduate School of Medicine, Health Sciences University of Hokkaido, School of Occupational ! erapy Saitama Prefectural University, Kamakura Women’s University, Department of Nagasaki University, Center for Health and Community E-Health Methods Support theAcquisition of Odor-Released Somatic Symptoms; theCross- Accelerometer and Autonomic Nervous System ects of! #eE Personalityects on Irritable Bowel 1 1 2 ,

, Naoki Nakaya Shin Fukudo Sonja Schauss, 4 4 , , 1 Tatsuo Saigou Masae Shinozaki , 1 1 , Anette Harris , Shin Fukudo Kunihiko Shimizu 5

2 , Toyohiro Hamaguchi Heinz Rueddel 3 , 2 Motoyori Kanazawa 5 ,

5 Magne Bråtveit , Tatsuo Saigo 2 , Jun Tayama 1 , 1 , 3 ,

3

5 , ,

Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! 63 A – August 29 Wednesday, 64 Poster Session A Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 2 1 2 1 Michele Balola Interpersonal Relations Maladaptive Attachment Schemas, Styles and Involuntary Autobiographical Memories, Early P139 Psychophysiological 2 1 Japhia-Marie Gottschalk Pilot Study Results in Patients Multiple with Somatoform Symptoms: Regulation Training (ENCERT) Standard with CBT #erapyBehavioral (CBT) Emotion with Enriched P138 Egypt Egypt Department, Ismailia, Egypt FouadAhmed Increased Oxidative Stress Female in Egyptian Nurses P141 and Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland University of Zurich, Department of Clinical Psychology Ehlert A Elvira AwakeningCortisol Response P140 Psychology Unit, Lisbon, Portugal Mainz, Germany Psychology, Marburg, Germany Liseta VieiraLiseta Abdel-Halim Berking Kleinstäuber Suez Canal University, Clinical Pathology, Ismailia, Suez Canal University, Community Medicine Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Health and University of Mainz, Department of Clinical Psychology, University of Marburg, Department of Clinical Relationship Voluntary between and Comparing! theE of ectiveness Cognitive Rotating Shi( Work isAssociated with #eIn' ofuence theChronotype on the 1 . , Abbruzzese, Winfried Rief 2 2 1

,

1 Ann Christin KrämerAnn Christin 1 , , Ayman Fahim Victor Cláudio Annina Klingmann, 1

1 D , Gaby Bleichhardt isorders and 1 , 1 , Soha YounisSoha Lina RaimundoLina 2 , Matthias Ulrike S 1 leep , 2 , Maria Amani 2 , Yamamoto 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 4 Janet Meininger in Adolescents P143 Kingdom Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Cork, Ireland Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Medical School, Houston, USA Schools of Nursing and Public Health, Houston, USA Japan Japan Psychology, Health Care and Special Support, Niigata, Iwate, Japan Sachie Yamada ProblemsSleep inJunior Students High-School P144 School of Nursing, Houston, USA School of Public Health, Houston, USA Reka Agnes Haraszti Perception P142 Martina Gallagher Salavecz University College London, Department of University College Cork, School of Applied Psychology, Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Waseda University, Faculty of Health Sciences, Saitama, Joetsu University of Education, Division of Clinical Iwate Prefectural University, Faculty of Social Welfare, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Sleep Duration Sleep and Pressure Ambulatory Blood Existence of Social Anxiety, Existence of Social Depression and ect of! E Diurnal Preferenceect on Sleep 1 , Samantha Dockray 2 , Shinobu Nomura 1 , 1 , Takaharu Nakaya Mona Eissa 4 , "ong Nguyen 1 , Gyorgy Purebl 2 2 , 3 ,

Andrew Steptoe Wenyaw Chan 1 , 4

Ryuichiro 1 , Gyongyver 3 , 3

Centre, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Canada Istvan Mucsi Istvan Szentkiralyi Zsoa Lendvai! 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Katalin Zsuzsanna Ronai Zsuzsanna Katalin TransplantKidney Recipients Relation to Insomniac and Derpressive Symptoms of P146 Saitama, Japan and Social Education, Niigata, Japan Iwate, Japan Osaka, Japan Information-Oriented Management, Kanagawa, Japan Sciences, Saitama, Japan Japan Psychology, Health Care and Special Support, Niigata, Lindner Nomura UCLA MedicalUCLA Center, Los Angeles, USA Hungary Budapest, Romania Napoca, Hungary Budapest, Department of Cognitive Science, Budapest, Hungary Hungary Budapest, Medicine, Australia Sydney, Sydney, Kingdom United Cambridge, Cambridge, of University Neurosciences Budapest, Hungary Ikuko Maki Ryuichiro Yamamoto among Japanese Undergraduates P145 Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute, Harbor- Semmelweis University, Institute of Pathophysiology, Babes-Bolyai University, Department of Physics, Cluj- Semmelweis University, Department of Neurology, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Semmelweis University, 1st Department of Internal Woolcock Institute of Medical Research, University of Centre for Brain Repair, Department of Clinical Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Joetsu University of Education, Division of Humanities Iwate Prefectural University, Faculty of Social Welfare, Osaka Kyoiku University, Department of Psychology, Sangyo-Noritsu (SANNO) University, School of Waseda University, Graduate School of Human Joetsu University of Education, Division of Clinical Division of Nephrology, McGill University Health Spectral Characteristics of Characteristics EEGin Sleep Spectral Sleep Problems Sleep and Self-Management of Sleep 1,6 7

, L 1,3 4 . 1,8,10 Zsolt , , Sachie Yamada Rezso Rezso Zoller 1 , , Katalin Fornadi Katalin Robert Bodizs 7 , I . Papp 1 , Yu Hirota 1 , Alpar S 1,4 7 , , Csilla TuranyiCsilla 5 F , . Gombos 1 Reiko Hojo 1,6 , Marta Novak Marta , . 2 Lazar Miklos Molnar Miklos , Keisuke Yamatsuta 5 1,2 , Anett , 1 , Andras 6 , Julia Szocs Julia Shinobu 1,11

1,8,9 , 1 , 3 , Masako Ohira Quality Sleep a(er Awakening and its Association Subjective with P147 Canada Toronto, 3 2 1 11 3 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Rikke HingeRikke Carlsson Stress Markers P148 Nagaoka, Japan Incubation Center for Academia-Industry Fusion, Information Systems Engineering, Nagaoka, Japan Katharina Dannehl Depression Awith ! Somaticective, Features and Behavioral of P149 Medicine, Copenhagen, Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark Environmental Medicine, Copenhagen, Denmark Frank Euteneuer Individuals and Inammatory' Immune Markers inHealthy P150 Psychotherapy, Munich, Germany Psychotherapy, Marburg, Germany Medicine, San Diego, USA Psychiatry, San Diego, USA Psychology and Psychotherapy, Marburg, Germany Michael G Martin Nielsen Lindhart Hansen Schwarz Nagaoka University of Technology, Top Runner Nagaoka University of Technology, Management and Shiga University, Faculty of Education, Otsu, Japan Nykøbing Falster Hospital, Department of Occupational National Research Centre of the Working Environment, Bispebjerg Hospital, Department of Occupational and Ludwig-Maximilian University Munich, Psychiatry and University of Marburg, Clinical Psychology and University of California, San Diego, Department of University of California, San Diego, Department of University of Marburg, Department of Clinical Neuropsychiatry Program, University of Toronto, Variations DHEA of intheSecretion Salivary Reorganization and Changes of Physiological Soluble Cytokine Receptors and its Relationship In Vivo Beta-Adrenergic Receptor Sensitivity 2 2 , , Nanna Hurwitz Eller Winfried Rief . Ziegler 1 , Kazumichi Suguri 1 , Paul J 3 1 , , Joel E Frank Euteneuer 1 , Bo NetterstrømBo 1 . 1

Mills , . Jesper Kristiansen Dimsdale 1 2 , , Morten Blønd Winfried Rief 2 , Shusaku Nomura 2

1 , 1 Markus , Åse Marie 2

1 3 , ,

3

Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! 65 A – August 29 Wednesday, 66 Poster Session A Wednesday, 29 August – A!ernoon 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 1 Peter Garvin Diurnal Fluctuations theLarge Neglect P153 S and Social Psychiatry, Innsbruck, Austria Medical University Innsbruck, Department of General Michaela Defrancesco, Polymorphism onDepends theSerotonin Transporter Promoter P151 G and Sport Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Experimental Medicine, Budapest, Hungary Stockholm, Sweden Neuroscience and Psychology, Budapest, Hungary Tamás Nagy inHealthy Levels Young Cortisol Salivary Males P156 Kingdom Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Cork, Ireland Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Reka Agnes Haraszti Rhythms Heart RateCortisol, Variability and Emotional P154 and Chemistry, Linköping, Sweden Health Sciences, Linköping, Sweden Ágnes Polyák Salavecz Eotvos Lorand University, Institute of Health Promotion Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Karolinska Institutet, Department of Neuroscience, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Institute of Cognitive University College London, Department of University College Cork, School of Applied Psychology, Semmelweis University, Department of Behavioural Linköping University, Department of Physics, Biology Linköping University, Department of Medicine and tress/Psychophysiology/P enetics/ Assessment Alpha-Amylase. not Do of Salivary Psychosocial State a(er Bariatric Surgery Eustress Induced by Competition Decreases Diurnal Preference to Salivary Coupled 1 , Samantha Dockray E 1 1 , , 3 nvironmental Interactions László HarmatLászló , Rafael Raetegui Rafael György Bárdos 1 , Gyorgy Purebl Jessica Libaert, 2 2 , , 2 4 Krisztina Judit Kovács , , Andrew Steptoe Fredrik Winquist Márta Fülöp N I/P 1 , Johann Kinzl Gyongyver NE 1

3

2

3 , 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 Nanotechnology Group, Zurich, Switzerland SwitzerlandBern, Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland Ulrike Kuebler Macrophages of Vivo Ex Isolated Human Monocyte-Derived P158 Viral Diseases Branch, Atlanta, USA Marburg, Germany Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Psychology and Filipa Pimenta, and Menopausal Status P162 Department, Calgary, AB, Canada University of Calgary, Community Medicine Frank W Hans (1907-1982)inMontreal Selye the Context of of Hungarian Exile Neurophysiologist Regarding theChange inResearch Emphases during P161 University of Innsbruck, Cardiology, Innsbruck, Austria Markus Svitavsky Regulation Dependent Relationships Pressure inBlood c Model$ Scienti for theInvestigation of Behaviour P160 Copenhagen, Denmark Vigdis Sveinsdottir Coping inPatients Unspeci with Back Painc Low $ P159 Mangalathu Rajeevan Stemmer Marie Hansen Urs Nater Alpha-Amylase in Salivary and on Stress-Relatedthe AMY1Gene Basal Changes P157 Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich, University Biological of Bern, and Health Psychology, University of Zurich, Clinical Psychology and Centers for Control Disease and Prevention, Chronic University of Marburg, Clinical Biopsychology, National Research Centre for the Working Environment, Uni Research, Uni Health, Bergen, Norway Stress: thePredictive In' ofuence Events Life “Stress” intheNew World -Considerations Stress #eRegulation Model: #eory a Subjective Health Cortisol, Complaints and Acute Stress Microbicidal Reduces Potential #eIn' ofuence CopyNumber Variations of . 3 Stahnisch 1 , , Ulrike Ehlert Irina Dimulescu 2 1 , , Isabel Leal, Hege Eriksen Randi Petra Wirtz 1 , Anette Harris 2

1

João Maroco 2 2 , , Elizabeth UngerElizabeth Miho Sakai 1 , 1 Holger Ursin

3 , Andreas 2 , 1 , Åse 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Technology and Science, Tokyo, Japan Tokyo Denki University, Graduate School of Advanced Noriaki Fukuzumi, for UniversityRating Scale Students inJapan University-Life Motivation and theStress Self- Scale P168 Neuroscience and Psychology, Budapest, Hungary Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Iren Csala during theTerm-Time and theExamination Period P167 Medicine, Tripoli, Libya University of Tripoli, Department of Community BuniAhmed at theUniversity of Tripoli Libya Stress, and Coping Strategies among Student Medical P166 Psychology, Saint-Petersburg, Russia Psychology, St-Petersburg, Russia Olga Bogolyubova Sample of Russian Young Adults P165 University of Innsbruck, Cardiology, Innsbruck, Austria Markus Svitavsky StrainCardiovascular for Infarct Patients P164 Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland Marburg, Germany Ulrike Ehlert Nadine Skoluda inEveryday and Life intheLaboratory Experienced P163 Semmelweis University, Institute of Cognitive Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Saint-Petersburg State University, Department of Saint-Petersburg State University, Department of University of Zurich, Clinical Psychology and Brandeis University, Psychology, Waltham, USA University of Marburg, Clinical Biopsychology, AStudy of Relationships Autonomous between Students’ Medical Psychosomatic Symptoms Psychological Problems, or Causes Sources of Stress and Health Reactivity Behaviors ina Risk Perception Reduced of Stress Increases Positive Associations Stress between 1 , Zoltan Cserháti 3 , Urs Nater 1 , Johanna Doerr 1 , Kenichi Aoki, Alla ShaboltasAlla 1

2 , Erzsebet NemethErzsebet 1 , Shoji Yamaguchi 1 Myriam "oma , Valentin Ababkov 1

2 , 2

Aoki 4 3 2 1 Yoshihiko Kunisato Network aResting and Anhedonia: State FMRIStudy P171 Sweden University, Public health and Clinial Medicine, Umeå, Occupational and Environmental Medicin, Umeå Järvholm "erese Stenlund, 3-Year Follow-Up of theRest-Study on Long-Term of Burnout: Sick because Leave a P170 Emphasis), New York, USA Yeshiva University, Clinical Psychology (Health Samantha Veres Lauren Hagemann, PersonalityDoes Play aRole? P169 2 1 László HarmatLászló P172 Integrated Arts and Sciences, Hiroshima, Japan Science, Sendai, Japan Neurosciences, Hiroshima, Japan Tokorozawa, Japan Kreuznach, Germany St Franziska Sti%, Psychosomatic Hospital, Bad Lutz Mussgay, Music Depression: of! E Emotionects Induction by Sad P173 Psychosomatic Medicine, Stockholm, Sweden Neurology, Stockholm, Sweden Shin-ichi Suzuki Yoshiko Nishiyama Fredrik Ullén Hiroshima University, !e Graduate School of Tohoku Gakuin University, Department of Human Hiroshima University, Department of Psychiatry and Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Stockholm University, Department of Stress Science and Karolinska Institutet, Department of Cognitive 4 #eAssociation Brain’s between Default Mode of! E Rehabilitationects Programs for Patients Role Burnout and Social theImpact on Health: #ePsychophysiology of theFlow Experience Autonomic Control Cardiovascular in , Shinpei Yoshimura 1

Heinz Rueddel 1 ,

Örjan De Manzano De Örjan 1 , Maria Nordin, Shigeto Yamawaki 2 1 Erica Kaplan,Erica , , Yoshihiro Kanai Yasumasa Okamoto 2 , Taisuke Katsuragawa Lisbeth SlungaLisbeth Sonia Suchday,Sonia 1 , 2 3

Töres "eorell , Shoko Sasaki- 2 , Go Okada Go 1 , 2

,

2 ,

Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! 67 A – August 29 Wednesday, !ursday, 30 August – Morning 69

I. M M ONS ONS I

) OU ROO OU G J B NA ROO NA I N A N BREAST A I S IP CORV RAFT (C NG INTERVENTNG G I ASS ENT P M E 3 M EW PARTNERSH EW MPL U N I RTERY BY RTERY A OS AS: IC S AND I MP M ER S Andrew Steptoe Andrew I , 2 AM Robert Carney ON - SY ON I HAN C N CORONARY N CORONARY I N THE I H C NG ME NG Marjan Jahangiri Marjan I ESSES , 1 C Brian Steinmeyer, Steinmeyer, Brian ESEAR AND PREVENT PRO L R Andrew Steptoe Andrew L Tara Kidd Tara , 1 ER ER ugust C A M NDERSTAND

OURA I U U I OS University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom United London, Health, Public and Epidemiology of Department London, College University Kingdom United London, Surgery, Cardiac of Department London, of University George’s St Kingdom United London, Health, Public and Epidemiology of Department London, College University Karla Ungar-Saldana Karla Oliveras Cathrine Friederike Kendel Friederike Poole Lydia Ramirez Amelie Gomez Jorge Kenneth Freedland, Freedland, Kenneth Washington, USA Washington, Latin American Women Cancer among Breast for Navigation Patient Using Mexico City, Mexico Advisory, Science Cimab, Fundacion in Latin America Cancer Advocacy Healthcare and Breast Increasing USA Dallas, Alliance, Advocacy Health Global G. Komen Susan Cure, the for G. Komen Susan Depression, Health-Related Quality of Life, and Associations of Self-Reported Variables with Mortality with Variables Self-Reported of Associations and Life, of Quality Health-Related Depression, Berlin, Sociology, Medical and Psychology Medical of Institute Berlin, Center Medical - University Charité Germany and Recovery Emotional Days the in and Physical with Associated is Sleep Disturbance Pre-Operative Surgery Cardiac Following Months Latinas among Cancer Screening Disparities Breast Diagnosis” “Time To Examining University of Texas Health Sciences Center at San Receiving Standard- Cancer in Latin American Women Antonio, III Breast II And Stage $ of ling Molecular Pro Epidemiology and Biostatistics, San Antonio, Treatment of-Care USA (US-LACRN), Development Program Cancer American Latin of O$ce Institute, Cancer National 2 3 er Coronaryer Surgery Bypass ( a Depression of Symptoms Cognitive Somatic and of Treatment USA Louis, St. Psychiatry, of Department Medicine, of School University Washington 1 ER CONTRO ER Amelie Ramirez Amelie

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B O hursday, 30 hursday, I URGERY: URGERY: S188 S189 08:30 - 10:00 08:30 B Discussant: Chair and S182 S183 - 10:00 08:30 Chair: S186 S187 T S184

BREAST CAN CAN S - SY , 1 Francisco Francisco , 1 Nieves Fernandez- Nieves , 2 Rebecca Bendayan , 1 Juan M Manzaneque Juan , 1 Antonio Alonso Antonio , Miguel Vadillo Miguel 1 , 1

2 Modulatory Action of Qigong on Adaptive Adaptive on Qigong of Action Modulatory University of Malaga, Department of Psychobiology and and Psychobiology of Department Malaga, of University Service, Immunology Hospital, Regional Haya Carlos Arcaz M Rodriguez Methodology of Behavioral Sciences, Malaga, Spain Spain Malaga, Sciences, Behavioral of Methodology Spain Malaga, Maria J Blanca Maria Immunity M Vera Francisca 1 2 P180 , 1 , 1 Rie , Takayasu Takayasu 1 , 3 Francisco Francisco , 1 $ Irfan Altha . Nieves Fernandez- Nieves , M . 2 Rebecca Bendayan C , 1 , 1 Keiko Hayashi Keiko , Hiromi Haginoya Hiromi

2 2 , 1 Francisca M Vera Francisca , 1 Aidas Perminas Perminas Aidas Koichi Ito Koichi , 1 Antonio Alonso Antonio , Miguel Vadillo Miguel 1 , 1 Akiko Miki

, 1 1 Junichi Hoshino Junichi , 1

2 ects of Taoist Qigong on Immune Cell Immune on Qigong ectsTaoist E! of Reaction to an Audiovisual Stressor and its its and Stressor Audiovisual an Reaction to Relationship between Expression of Laughter Laughter of between Expression Relationship Alleviation of the Stress-Induced Alleviation the Stress-Induced of

Carlos Haya Regional Hospital, Immunology Service, Immunology Hospital, Regional Haya Carlos University of Malaga, Department of Psychobiology and and Psychobiology of Department Malaga, of University Laughwell co., Ltd., Department of Community Health Health Community of Department Ltd., co., Laughwell University of Tsukuba, Department of Nursing Sciences, Sciences, Nursing of Department Tsukuba, of University Intelligent of Department Tsukuba, of University Shiga University, Faculty of Education, Otsu, Japan Japan Otsu, Education, of Faculty University, Shiga Nagaoka University of Technology, Top Runner Runner Top Technology, of University Nagaoka Arcaz M Rodriguez Kawaguchi Masako Hasegawa-Ohira Masako Kuroda Malaga, Spain Spain Malaga, Methodology of Behavioral Sciences, Malaga, Spain Spain Malaga, Sciences, Behavioral of Methodology Maria J Blanca Maria Counts: Is this Classical Is Counts: Chineseective E ! an Exercise Tool? Immunomodulatory M Manzaneque Juan P179 , ė ūnait ši Jara Gabija Psychology, of Department University, Magnus Vytautas Lithuania Kaunas, Change due to Relaxation Training in Individuals in Individuals Training Relaxation to due Change ectivity! A Negative and with Positive Sciences, Tsuchiura, Japan Japan Tsuchiura, Sciences, P176 Interaction Technologies, Tsukuba, Japan Japan Tsukuba, Technologies, Interaction Tsukuba, Japan Japan Tsukuba, Yuka Saeki Yuka P175 in Nurses Relievingand Stress Nagaoka, Japan Japan Nagaoka, Incubation Center for Academia-Industry Fusion, Fusion, Academia-Industry for Center Incubation 2 1 3 1 2 2 1 Enhancement by Blue Color Blue by Enhancement Nomura Shusaku P174 System (HPA) Hypothalamus-Pituitary-Adrenal

Poster Session A Session Poster ernoon ! A – August 29 Wednesday, 68 70 !ursday, 30 August – Morning O194 09:45 09:30 09:15 09:00 08:45 08:30 O192 Chair: S 08:30 -10:00 O195 O193 O191 O190 O CI

A

Studying Factors of and Risk Protection inEating Disorder Behaviors Program at Preschools across EuropeSchoolchildren Conditions and Adulthood Factors Risk Socioeconomic Inequalities in Cardiovascular Mortality: the Role of Childhood Socioeconomic Socioeconomic theRole of Inequalities Mortality: Childhood inCardiovascular Socioeconomic Uppsala Triple Trial aCluster PStudy: Randomised to Evaluate Dissemination of Positive Parenting Di!erences inPersonal Environmental and Social Correlates Behaviors among Balance of Energy Mother’s Behavior and Child’s Health Breastfeeding and Social MobilityBreastfeeding and Social Change inTimes of Social Elena I Elena A Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden Salari, Raziye Singh Amika Amanda Sacker Kamphuis Carlijn 1 Anna Sarkadi 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 Petersburg, Russia Psychology, Moscow, Russia Education, Moscow, Russia Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Occupational Health, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands 1 L Eletz State University, Department of Psychophysiology and Psychology, Eletz, Russia Herzen State Pedagogical University, Child’s Psychophysiology and Psychology Department, Saint- Lomonosov MSU, Moscow State University of Psychology and Education, Laboratory of Quantitative Moscow State University of Psychology and Education, Department of Clinical Psychology and Special Harokopio University, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Athens, Greece VU University Medical Center, EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, Department of Clinical VU University Medical Center, EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, Departmet of Public and University College London, Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom University of Essex, Institute for Social and Economic Research, Colchester, United Kingdom Queensland University of Technology, School of Public Health, Brisbane, Australia Erasmus MC, University Medical Center, Department of Public Health, Rotterdam, !e Netherlands . CONTEXT, Meshkova .

Nikolaeva 1 1 , V , Karin Fängström Karin Saskia TeSaskia Velde 1 . , H Mitina Mel Bartley 1 1 , , EA Gavin TurrellGavin Vera S L 2 TH BEHAVTH , V . Verenkova . Aleksandrova 2 , 2 Yvonne Kelly , Mai Chin APaw Chin Mai 2 , Katrina Giskes Katrina 2 I OR AND CH OR AND 1 , Y 1 , . Kelina Noriko Cable 1 , 2 Odysseas Androutsos Odysseas , Johan Mackenbach 1 , O IL . Nikolaeva DHOOD/ 2 1 A DO 1 , 3 Frank van Lenthe van Frank , L Johannes Brug Johannes ES C CORV ENT ENT I H NA ROO 2 EA 1 L TH

M

II. 09:15 09:00 08:45 08:30 O196 Chair: H 08:30 -10:00 09:30 09:45 O199 O198 O197 O200 O201 EA

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TH AND PERFOR AND TH Diabetes Patients Care from Health theSame Primary Center -aMulti-Level Analysis Bulgarian Health Professionals To isHuman: Err theIn' ofuence Burnout on Mistakes Medical High Work Strain of Health Care Personnel isAssociated Poor with Glycemic Control among Type 2 Burnout and of Quality Care: Evidence From aRomanian Health Professionals’ Sample Job Burnout, Job Engagement and Sub-Optimal Care among Greek Healthcare Professionals Relationships Organizational between Culture, Health Behaviours and Emotional Well-being in In' Support ofuence Coping on and Work (Social) Ability among Workers Older Sakari Suominen Sakari Florina Spanu Anthony Montgomery E)aris Panagopoulou Anna Alexandrova-Karamanova Anna University Medical Center Groningen, Public Health, Groningen, Netherlands Jac Van derKlink, 1 1 Jac Van derKlink 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 1 Romania Greece Bulgaria Demography, So"a, Bulgaria 1 1 Iuliu Hatieganu University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Department of Internal Medicine, Cluj-Napoca, Babes-Bolyai University, Department of Psychology, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Aristotle Medical School, Lab of Hygeine, !essaloniki, Greece University of Macedonia, Department of Education and Social Policy, !essaloniki, Greece University of Macedonia, Department of Educational Psychology and Health Psychology, !essaloniki, Aristotle University of !essaloniki, Department of Family Medicine, !essaloniki, Greece Aristotle University of !essaloniki, Medicine, !essaloniki, Greece Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Organization and Management, Helsinki, Finland Folkhälsan Research Center, Research Program of Public Health, Helsinki, Finland University of Turku, Department of Public Health, Turku, Finland So"a University “St. Kliment Ohridski” ,Department of Work, Social and Educational Psychology, So" a, Institute for Population and Human Studies –Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Department of Health Psychology Research Center, So"a, Bulgaria

1 , Adriana Baban 1 , Wendy Koolhaas, Anne KoponenAnne M 1 1 , , Evangelia Tsigka AN Katerina Georganta C E 1 , R Dan Dumitrascu 1 , E 2 Elitsa Dimitrova Elitsa , L Marianna Virtanen Marianna Johan Grootho$, ATED TO 2 , Anthony Montogmery 1 , Evelyn Tsiga 2 , W Mara Bria 2 , ORKSTRESS Yulia Panayotova Sandra Brouwer 3 , Nina SimonsenNina 2 , E)aris Panagopoulou 1 3 1 , Vihra NaydenovaVihra 2 , Jussi Vahtera MATTH 2 1 3 I AS ROO AS

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ursday, 30 August – Morning – August 30 ursday, 71 ! 72 !ursday, 30 August – Morning SM O60 09:45 09:30 09:15 09:00 08:45 08:30 O202 Chair: 08:30 -10:00 O206 O207 O204 O203 OK

I Authorities inIsrael Secondhand SmokeSecondhand inPubs and theEnforcement of Restricting Smoking theLaw by Local Recruitment Inequalities inSmoking Status: aMultilevel Longitudinal Study Neighbourhood Disadvantage and Smoking Cessation and its Contribution to Neighbourhood Cancer Screening: aTeachable Screening: Cancer Moment for Changecate or Lifestyle $ aHealth! E ect? Certi Explaining Tobacco Disparities Support inSwitzerland: theRole of Social Smoking Intervention using Text Networking: Messaging and Social theTXT-2-Quit Study Reach of Brief Intervention to Increase theIntention to Quit Smoking: threeApproaches of Proactive Carlijn Van derAalst Satran Carmit University of Lugano, Institute of Communication and Health, Lugano, Switzerland Nicola Diviani, Bock Beth Meyer Christian TurrellGavin 1 1 1 1 Gavin Turrell 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 Promotion, Maastricht, !e Netherlands 1 CAPHRI School for Public Health and Primary Care, Maastricht University, Health Education and Erasmus MC, University Medical Center, Rotterdam, !e Netherlands Erasmus MC, University Medical Center, Department of Public Health, Rotterdam, !e Netherlands University of California at Berkeley, Department of Public Health, Berkeley, USA !e University of Haifa, Department of Nursing, Haifa, Israel !e University of Haifa, Department of Public Health, Haifa, Israel Live Inspired LLC, Providence, USA Brown University, Psychiatry, Providence, USA University of Lübeck, Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Lübeck, Germany University of Greifswald, Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine, Greifswald, Germany University of Queensland, Institute of Social Science Research, Brisbane, Australia Queensland University of Technology, School of Public Health, Brisbane, Australia NG CESSAT

1 , Robert FosterRobert 1 , 1 , Belinda Hewitt Belinda I Peter Johannes Schulz Anat Drach-Zahavy Anat 1 ON: , Sabina Ulbricht Sabina 1 , N Rob Van Klaveren OVE 2 , Christopher Deutsch L 2 INTERVENT , Sophie Miller 1 , Janina Grothues Janina 2 , Katharine Hammond Katharine 2 , Marc Willemsen 1 I 2 ON 2 , APP Hans-Jürgen Rumpf 3 ROA , 3 , Harry De Koning De Harry Orna Baron-EpelOrna C HES 2 , Ulrich John Ulrich 1 1 , Carlijn Kamphuis E NDRE ROO NDRE 1

1 M O849 09:45 09:30 09:15 09:00 08:45 08:30 O208 Chair: MODE 08:30 -10:00 O213 O212 O211 O209

Planned Behaviour andPlanned Self-Determination #eories Evaluation anPractices: Experimental on theRE-AIMApproach Based Psychonephrology: thePsychosocial Impact of Disease Chronic Kidney for Cardiac Patients Diabetes with Care Settings Comparative! E ofectiveness Healthy Directions-2, aMultiple Factor Risk Intervention for Primary Predicting Alcohol Consumption and Binge inCompany Drinking Employees: an Application of Community Health Workers Self-Management inChronic Disease Population Impact of Computer Tailored Interventions for Medical Smoking Cessation inGeneral Application inDeveloping aPeer-Support of #eory Intervention Based to Improve Self-Management L atn Hagger Martin EsperatChristina Meyer Christian Márta Novák Queensland University of Technology, School of Nursing, Brisbane, Australia Chiung-Jung Wu, Emmons Karen Kim Sprunck-Harrild Kim 1 1 Karen Emmons 4 3 2 2 2 5 4 3 2 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 1 Lindwall Texas Tech University, Human Development and Family Studies, Lubbock, USA Drexel University, College of Nurisng and Health Professions, Philadelphia, USA University of Hawaii, School of Nursing and Dental Hygiene, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, School of Nursing, Lubbock, USA University of Lübeck, Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Lübeck, Germany University of Greifswald, Institute of Epidemiology and Social Medicine, Greifswald, Germany University of Toronto, Department of Psychiatry, Toronto, Canada Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary University of Guelph, Family Relations and Applied Nutrition, Ontario, Canada Duke University, Psychology and Neuroscience, Durham, USA Harvard School of Public Health, SPH Nutrtion; HMSPopulation, Boston, USA University of Massachusetts, Amherst, School of Public Health, Amherst, MA,USA Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Medical Oncology, Boston, USA National Institute of Education, Physical Education and Sports Science, Singapore, Singapore University of Gothenberg, Department of Psychology, Gothenburg, Sweden University of Jyvaskyla, Department of Physical Education, Jyvaskyla, Finland Tartu University, Faculty of and Exercise Sports Sciences, Tartu, Estonia Oxford Brookes University, Department of Psychology, Oxford, United Kingdom Curtin University, School of Psychology and Speech Pathology, Perth, Australia S AND S AND

5 , T Lisa Rudolfsson Lisa HEORY- 1 , 2 1 1 , 1 , , 1 Elaine Puleo Elaine dm Lonsdale Adam , Sabina Ulbricht Sabina Anne MChang Anne Jillian Inouy 1 B , Mary Greaney Mary ASED INTERVENT ASED 5 , Nikos Chatzisarantis Nikos 2 , 2 VIsh Viswanath VIsh , Elizabeth Gonzalez Elizabeth 1 2 , , Hans-Jürgen Rumpf el Hein Vello 1 3 1 I , , ONS FOR 6 Matthew Gillman Matthew nr Koka Andre 3 , Du FengDu 2 , Ulrich John Ulrich RI 4 3 , , SK Huaxin Song ed Pasi Heidi 3 R , 1 Gary Bennett Gary EDU 4 C , 1 T au Lintunen Taru I ON 4 MARG , Jess Haines I T ROO 4 , Magnus Magnus 5 ,

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ursday, 30 August – Morning – August 30 ursday, 73 ! 74 !ursday, 30 August – Morning

O222 O221 S217

09:30 09:15 09:00 08:45 08:30 O218 Chair: T 08:30 -10:00 S216 S215 Discussant: Chair: 08:30 -10:00 O220 O219

BEHAV RANS

Facilitators and Barriers Introducing Physical Activity Interventions Health inPrimary Care: aQualitative Study of Perceived Hungary YearsSeven theImplementation with of Experience of theWLSStress Management Intervention in Primary Care, Hong Kong, China !e Chinese University of Hong Kong, Centre for Health Behaviours Research, School of Public Health and #e Role of Medicine Behavioral Research inHIVResearch inChina 4 3 2 Workplace Translation of theDiabetes Prevention Program: Formative and Pilot Study Results Study Epidemiological Behavioural Policy with Discussions Preventing Smoking Initiation among Rural-to-Urban Migrant Women a Connecting inChina: Anhui Provincial Center for Control Disease and Prevention, Health Education, Hefei City, China Peer Support Interventions for Diabetes and Community Health Centers inChina #e Translation of HIV Prevention Research into Policy and inAfrica Practice inInternational of Clearance Ethical Challenges Translational Health Policy Research 1 Novotny Barend Middelkoop Johanna Huijg Johanna Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Stauder,Adrienne Sciences, Melbourne, South Africa School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Monash University Australia, Department of Health rey Setswe $ Geo R Arja David DeJoy Joseph Lau 1 1 Arja R Arja Ding Ding Zhong Xuefeng ChanCarina 4 3 2 2 2 1 San Francisco Department of Public Health, San Francisco, USA San Diego State University, Graduate School of Public Health, San Diego, USA Peking Union Medical College, School of Basic Medicine, Beijing, China University of California San Diego, Family Preventive Medicine, Jolla, La USA TNO, Leiden, ! e Netherlands Leiden University Medical Center, Department of PublicRegional Public Health Health Hollands Service Midden, Leiden, !e Netherlands and Primary Care, Leiden, !e Netherlands Leiden University, Clinical, Health and Neuropsychology, Leiden, !e Netherlands University of Ottawa, Institute of Population and Public Health, Ottawa, Canada University of Southern Denmark, Unit for Health Promotion Research, Esbjerg, Denmark !e University of Georgia, Department of Management, Athens, USA !e University of Georgia, Department of Health Promotion and Behavior, Athens, USA L I ORA AT Brian Oldenburg I . . Aro Aro ON OF

L 7 MED 1 , 1 Xia Wan Xia , 1

,

Mette Fredsgaard Heather Padilla 1 , R Nicolette Van der ZouweVanderNicolette ICI ESEAR Zoltán Cserháti Zoltán 3 NE NE 2 , Sanghyuk Shin I N CH C H 1 , 1 , I Robert VandenbergRobert Sarah Viehbeck NTO PO NTO I NA -PROS 3 , H . 2 Fisher Raymond , LIC Winifred Gebhardt Winifred P Y AND PRA Y AND 2 E , Nancy Edwards C 2 , TS AND CHA TS AND Mark Wilson 4 , Hulin Liu C 1 , T Mathilde Crone Mathilde 2 IC 1 E LL 2 , ENGES -SY Gonghuan Yang PAR E 3 , RZSÉ Marieke Verheijden Marieke L A MP M 2 , ENT ROOENT B "omas OS ET ROO I U

M

M M 4

, T

S229 S228

S233 S232 S231 Chair: 10:30 -12:00 S227 S226 S225 Chair: CHANG 10:30 -12:00 10:00 -10:30 COFFEE BREAK 09:45 O223

TO HE I HE K

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MP 1 Partnering Research with Groups. Study ACase Health of Single Parents: Parenting isLone Factor aRisk for Poor Health? Maria Kopp Family Relationships and of theRisk Premature Mortality intheHungarian Population 1 2 2 3 2 University of Southern California, School of Social Work, Los Angeles, USA Spill Oil Impacts of Technological Disasters of Physical and Health: Behvioral from Lessons theExxon Valdez University of Oslo, Department of Clinical Medicine, Oslo, Norway PTSD: PainBeyond and Medication Use A by! inChildren Traumaected University of Miami, Psychology, Coral Gables, USA Natural Disasters’ Impact it Health A on! Does Children: ect and Health Behaviors? Di!Gender erences inHealth of Consequences Marital Stress University College London, Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom Roles and HazardousGender inRussia Drinking Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary for Work-Family'ict Con Disparities inStressGender and Health among Physicians aPotential inHungary: Predicitive Role theAgentBeing of Translating Research of into Municipality Experiences Practice: Employees 1 Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden VargaGabriella Csilla Csoboth Csilla Lawrence Palinkas Grete Dyb Annette Greca, La Annette Greca La Piroska Balog Natalia Bobrova Ádám,Szilvia Paul Falger Maastricht University, Social Psychiatry, Maastricht, !e Netherlands Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Maastricht University, Social Psychiatry, Maastricht, !e Netherlands Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Institute of Health Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Maastricht University, Social Psychiatry, Maastricht, !e Netherlands Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary I NG A C T OF

G ENDER MP 1 , DI András Székely 1 Zsuzsanna Gyy,ő$ r , 1 , Paul Falger OS Eva Susanszky SASTERS ON SASTERS Betty Lai, Betty R I U O M L ES AS AS ES 2 , Gábor Szabó Whitney Herge 1 , Szilvia ÁdámSzilvia 1 , S Maria Kopp H Zoltán Cserháti O EA CI A L L 3 TH: ,

Maria Kopp D 1 , 1 ETER , Paul Falger W Paul Falger HAT MI 1 D NANTS OF NANTS 2 2 O W E K NOW? H EA W L TH -SY TH HAT CORV D A O MP N I NA ROO J W OU ROO OS E N I

U EED M M

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ursday, 30 August – Morning – August 30 ursday, 75 ! 76 !ursday, 30 August – Morning

11:45 11:30 11:15 11:00 10:45 10:30 O234 Chair: BEHAV 10:30 -12:00 O238 O237 O236 O235 O239

the Copenhagen Male Studythe Copenhagen of CHDPatients on Anxiety Level the Disease Recurrent Events Cardiovascular Patients Heart Disease inCoronary Oskar Lundgren Myocardial Infarction Psychological Resources Protect against Myocardial Infarction Cycling to Work 30-Year Class: and Social Mortality and All-Cause Heart of Risk in Disease Coronary of! E Videotapedcial ect $ (CHD):theBene Information HeartCoping Disease Coronary with about Trial Controlled A Randomized #erapy of Behavioural Cognitive Versus Standard Treatment on of!E Depressionects Perceived and Low Support on Medication Social Adherence a(er Acute Life EngagementLife theProgression Limits inMidlife Women Calcium of Coronary Steven Hollenberg Imke Janssen Ole Steen Mortensen Henndy Ginting Gulliksson Mats Kenneth E Kenneth 1 1 1 Gunilla Burell 1 5 4 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 1 1 University of Minnesota, Medicine, Minneapolis, USA Cooper University Hospital, Cardiology, Camden, USA University of Pittsburgh, Epidemiology, Pittsburgh, USA University of Pittsburgh, Psychiatry, Pittsburgh, USA Rush University Medical Center, Preventive Medicine, Chicago, USA Radboud University, Behavioural Science Institute, Nijmegen, !e Netherlands Maranatha Christian University, Faculty of Psychology, Bandung, Indonesia Uppsala University, Department of Medicine, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Public Health and Clinical Medicine, Uppsala, Sweden VA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, USA Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Cardiovascular Medicine, New Haven, USA Washington University School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry, St. Louis, USA Linköping University, Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, Linköping, Sweden Linköping University, Department of Public Health and Community Medicine, Linköping, Sweden Georgia Health Sciences Hospital, Department of Family Medicine, Augusta, USA Bispebjerg Hospital, Department of Occupational Medicine, Copenhagen, Denmark I ORA

L AND PSY AND . Freedland 1 , Lynda Powell 1 1 1 , , , Peter Garvin Gérard Näring Gérard 4 Gunilla Burell Gunilla , Susan Everson-Rose 1 , C 1 , Ashlee LaFontaine Ashlee HOSO Matthew M Matthew 1 , Karen Matthews 2 CI , Margareta Kristenson 1 2 , , A Bengt VessbyBengt Eni Becker Eni . L Burg PRO 5 2 2 , , Finn Gyntelberg Finn Sari Chait Sari C ESSES ESSES 2 2 , 1 Kim Sutton-Tyrrell , Lennart Lundin Lennart 3 2 , I Brian C Brian N C 1 VD , Poul Suadicani .

Steinmeyer 2 , 3 Henrik TossHenrik , Mateusz Jasielec 1 1 CORV 2 , Kurt Svärdsudd Kurt 1 , I

NA ROO

1 M

II.

D O243 10:45 11:30 11:15 11:00 10:30 O240 Chair: S 10:30 -12:00 10:45 10:30 O246 Chair: 10:30 -12:00 O241 O242 O247 O245 TRESS TRESS E CI

S I Complaints Surgery of!#e E aComplexects #erapeutic Suggestion Intervention inthe Preparation for Ophthalmic Return to Work. Wait-List ARandomized, Trial Controlled Results from an Emotional Stroop Task Interventions Health inPrimary Care: aDelphi Study Neural Correlates of Tinnitus Annoyance and its a Training: Reduction (er Cognitive-Behavioral A qualitative Exploration of to for by theDecision Cancer Screen FOBT Colorectal Internet-based Cognitive-Behavioural TreatmentInternet-based Cognitive-Behavioural of Chronic Tinnitus ects of!#e E aMultidisciplinary Stressects Treatment Programme Targeting Stress and Reduction Factors In'uencing theAdoption, Implementation, and Continuation of Physical Activity of!#e E aPositiveect Psychology Intervention on and Explicit Implicit AVariables!ect and Somatic Barend Middelkoop Cornelia WeiseCornelia Jos FBrosschot Kekecs Zolán Bispebjerg Hospital, Department of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, Copenhagen, Denmark Friebel,Lene Golm Dennis Johanna Huijg Johanna Deobrah Turnbull 1 1 Derek Johnston Linda BaumannLinda 1 1 2 3 2 4 3 2 3 2 2 3 2 Preventative Health Research Flagship, Adelaide, Australia Hungary Hungary 1 1 Leiden University Medical Center, Department of Public Health and Primary Care, Leiden, !e Netherlands University Medicine, Department of Cognitive Neurology, Göttingen, Germany University of Göttingen, Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Göttingen, Germany Linköping University, Department of Behavioural Sciences, Linköping, Sweden University of Mainz, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Mainz, Germany University of Marburg, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Marburg, Germany Regional Public Health Hollands Service Midden, Leiden, !e Netherlands TNO, Leiden, ! e Netherlands Leiden University, Clinical, Health and Neuropsychology, Leiden, !e Netherlands Flinders University of South Australia, School of Medicine, Adelaide, Australia Commonwealth Scienti"c and Industrial Research Organisation, Colorectal Cancer and Gut Health, University of Adelaide, School of Psychology, Adelaide, Australia Leiden University Medical Center, Psychology, Leiden, !e Netherlands Leiden University, Psychology, Leiden, !e Netherlands Semmelwei University, Clinic for Anaesthesiology and Intensive !erapy, Budapest, Hungary Saint János Hospital and North Buda Uni"ed Hospitals, Department of Ophthalmology, Budapest, Eotvos University, Faculty of Education and Psychology ,Department of A#ective Psychology, Budapest, ON MAK R EDU

CI I NG INTERVENT NG AND NG AND 1 Bo Netterstrom Bo 1 , , 1 1 1 Edit Jakubovits Edit , Carsten Schmidt-Samoa Carsten , , Winifred Gebhardt Winifred Maria Kleinstäuber Stefanie VanStefanie der Togt 1 , Candice Oster 2 E TH IC 1 , Katalin Gombos Katalin S I 1 , ONS 1 Ingrid Flight 2 , , Mathilde Crone Mathilde Gerhard Andersson 2 , 2 , Bart Verkuil Bart I Peter Dechent N MED 2 2 , , Ian Zajac Mária Janecskó Mária IC 1 2, A

Marieke Verheijden Marieke 2 L ,

Birgit Kröner-HerwigBirgit 3 S ETT 2 , Carlene Wilson I NGS 3 , Katalin Varga Katalin 3 , 3 Nicolette Van der Zouwe Vander Nicolette 1 MATTH 1 E NDRE ROO NDRE I

AS ROO AS

M M

4 ,

ursday, 30 August – Morning – August 30 ursday, 77 ! 78 !ursday, 30 August – Morning O250 11:15 11:00 10:45 10:30 O252 Chair: PSY 10:30 -12:00 11:45 11:15 11:00 O248 Type 2in#eNetherlands O255 O254 O253 O251 O249 PREVENT

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HOSO and Sequence ofand Change Sequence Trialfrom aProspective Randomised Participation Using Screening Cancer Test inColorectal Blood Occult Faecal Communicating Test Genetic Cancer Results to Children Perceptions of Health Care Professionals Regarding Health Care Standards: of Diabetes theCase Methodology Students Preliminary OutcomesPreliminary Trial Controlled of aRandomized to Inform Maternal Decisionsabout How Patient-Centred inFemale and Nursing Medical Experience of Am! I?#eE Clinical ect Mediators Stress of (MBSR) Reduction Mindfulness-based Patients: inCancer assessing theTiming Examination Skin for of Detection Clinical Melanoma theEarly inMen 50Years Results or Older: of aWeb-basedAssessingcacy & theE Personalised Support Decision Tool for Improving on Reections Ethical ' theCurrent AmericanHealth Care Reform Understanding Preferences for Pre-Birth Testing for Conditions Using Genetic aDiscrete Choice Laura Labelle Laura Janda Monika Ian Zajac TercyakKenneth University of California, Merced, Public Health, Merced, USA BrownPaul Grilo Ana 1 1 1 1 Michael Antoni Lieke Raaijmakers 2 3 2 3 2 2 Central Health, Department of Psychiatry, Lynchburg VA, USA Antal E 3 2 2 1 !e Netherlands Netherlands e ! Maastricht, Metabolism, and Toxicology 1 University of Calgary, Department of Oncology, Calgary, AB, Canada University of Calgary, Psychology, Calgary, AB, Canada Queensland Institute of Medical Research, Brisbane, Australia Cancer Council Queensland, Brisbane, Australia Queensland University of Technology, School of Public Health, Brisbane, Australia !e University of Adelaide, School of Psychology, Adelaide, Australia Flinders University of South Australia, School of Medicine, Adelaide, Australia Commonwealth Scienti"c and Industrial Research Organisation, Preventative Health, Adelaide, Australia Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Department of Pediatric Oncology, Boston, USA Georgetown University, Department of Oncology, Washington, USA Maastricht University Medical Centre, Caphri, School for Primary Care and Public Health, Maastricht, ResCon, Research and Consultancy, Amsterdam,!e Netherlands Maastricht University Medical Centre, Department of Health Promotion, NUTRIMSchool for Nutrition, Faculty of Medicine, Pilsen, General Medicine, Prague, Czech Republic Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Department of Human Science, Lisbon, Portugal I ON AND CONTROON AND CI

. Solyom 1 A , 1 Carlene Carlene Wilson , L Margarida Santos Margarida INTERVENT 1 , 1 , Tavis Campbell Pip Youl 1 , 1 , Andrea PatenaudeAndrea Charlotte Bagchus Charlotte 2 , 2 Peter Baade , Ingrid Ingrid Flight L 1 I , ONS 1 Joana Santos-Rita Joana , Linda Carlson Linda I 2 N CAN 2 2 , , Rachel Neale Rachel Marloes Martens Marloes 1 , Deborah Deborah Turnbull C 2 ER: ER: 1 , Ana Gomes Ana 3 S TRATEG 2 , Nanne DeVriesNanne 3 , Graeme Young 1 , Melissa FrenchMelissa I ES FORES CAN 3 , 2 Stef Kremers , Steve Cole 2 C MARG ER 2 , 1

Tess Gregory Tess I T ROO

11:30

M 3

S262 S261 S260 S259 Chair: 10:30 -12:00 11:45 11:30 O256 O257

N EURO

Transcriptional inWomen Dynamics Treated for Breast Cancer 1 Does HemisphericDoes Lateralization Upper Predict Respiratory Infections inAdults? 2 2 #e Role of theVagus in Tumor Nerve Prognosis –Empirical Model Evidence and a#eoretical University of Waterloo, Public Health, Waterloo, Canada ControlExecutive Resources and Frequency of Fatty Consumption Food Nagoya University, Department of Psychology, Nagoya, Japan Stressors of Appraisals Accompanying Cells Killer Natural of Redistribution Regulating Functions Brain Intervention Skills Side by for Side: aCouples-based Breast Patients Cancer Cognitive-Behavioral StressCognitive-Behavioral Management Negative Decreases Aand! Altersect Leukocyte 1 ihe Antoni Michael Tanja Zimmermann Arevalo Tereza Killianova 1 Marijke Couck De Peter Hall Hideki Ohira Y 5 4 3 2 2 1 University of Buenos Aires, Faculty of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Buenos Aires, Argentina VUB, Faculty of Medicine, Brussels, Belgium VUB, Faculty of Medicine, Brussels, Belgium VUB, Department of Medicine, Brussels, Belgium UCLA, DepartmentUCLA, of Medicine, Los Angeles, USA University of Miami, Department of Psychiatry, Miami, USA University of Miami, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Miami, USA University of Iowa, Department of Psychology, Iowa City, USA University of Miami, Department of Psychology, Coral Gables, USA University of Bielefeld, Institute for Psychology, Bielefeld, Germany University of Braunschweig, Institute of Psychology, Braunschweig, Germany M ori Gidron – ODU

5 , Steven Cole L AT Peter Hall I 1 ON OF , 1 , 1 ua Lutgendorf Susan , Bibiana Fabre 1 Jacques Greve De , 5 Nina Heinrichs H EA L TH AND AND TH 2 , Gabriella Berg 2 2 2 , , one Blomberg Bonnie Raphael Marechal DI SEASE -SY SEASE 2 , Yori Gidron 2 3 , , Jean-Luc Van Laethem hre Carver Charles MP 1 OS I U M 1 , PAR uan Lechner Suzanne 2 , L Yori Gidron A M ENT ROOENT

4 2 , Jesusa Jesusa

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ursday, 30 August – Morning – August 30 ursday, 79 ! 80 !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon O267 O266 O264 11:45 11:30 11:15 11:00 10:45 10:30 O263 Chair: SL 10:30 -12:00 O268 O265 EE

P Kidney TransplantationKidney -a“Wake-Up” Call Outcomes Disorders, ofSleep Quality and Life inPatients Clinical and Dialysis Disease, Kidney with Mental Illness? DeprivationSleep during and Pregnancy thePost Partum Period: It Does Contribute to Post Partum PopulationSwedish General Sample Sleeping Problems, Duration Sleep and of theRisk Disability Pension. AProspective Study of a #e Bidirectional Association Depression between and Insomnia. #eHUNTStudy Workaholism and Sleep Quality among Japanese Employees: Finding from a Prospective Cohort Study Problems Sleep Status and Familial Socioeconomic Childhood Kazumi Kubota Mucsi István University of Toronto, Mount Sinai Hospital, Department of Psychiatry, Toronto, Canada P Eileen Uni Research, Uni Health, Bergen, Norway Tormod Bøe Canivet Catarina Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Division of Mental Health, Bergen, Norway Børge Sivertsen 1 1 Márta Novák 2 3 2 2 1 AND AND National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, Kanagawa, Japan !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan University of Toronto, Department of Psychiatry, Toronto, Canada McGill University Health Centre, Division of Nephrology, Montreal, Canada Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest Gothenburg University, Department of Public Health and Community Medicine, Gothenburg, Sweden Lund University, Department of Social Medicine, Lund, Sweden

H . Sloan EA 1,2 L , TH 1 Márta Novák Márta , 1 Akihito Shimazu , Per-Olof Östergren 1,3 1 , Norito Kawakami 1 , Carin Staland Nyman Staland Carin 1 , Masaya Takahashi 2 , Sara Lindeberg Sara 2 1 E RZSÉ B ET ROO

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need forneed education, among other recommendations results and recommendations Albus) (Christian regarding for guidlines clinical cardiovascular ( disease " involvee session will abrief introduction on of history the collboration the ISBM the between and ESC the guideline of the Cardiovascular 13:15 -14:15 ask! diversity organization inorder to achive our common encouraging goals while gender, cultural, geographic and scienti!c of ISBM as well as future the of organization the Would you like to more learn about ISBM? "e ISBM is Board eager to hear your opinion concerning state the byChaired members of theISBM of Board Directors M 13:15 -14:15 economic costs of diabetes are staggering that !gures these are just tip the of iceberg the million people have diabetes worldwide "e diabetes epidemic continues to grow Will theIncreasing Burden of Diabetes Increase theBurden of Depression? Chair: K 12:15 -13:15 the burdenthe of depression? "e relationship diabetes and between depression is well known occur,diagnosis does it is o 'en at alate stage!cant with signi complications and many a diesoon 'er diagnosis households into poverty non-communicable such as diabetes diseases stretch systems health fragile and budgets, and pitch vulnerable 4 out of 5people with diabetes now live owntheir medicines and care health slowing economic growth related health secondsone seven person diesof diabetes every I S EYNOTE LE EYNOTE I BM I DDAY DDAY

R Brian Oldenburg . is will be your be "is opportunity will you wanted to everything learn to know about ISBM but were afraid to eport & S S ESS ESS .

Lost productivity Lost and rising healthcare costs are crippling government budgets worldwide and

C I I ON ON S D E TURE – TURE trategic Plans uropean uropean isease Preventionisease Practice -Contributions Clinical in of the I . "e rates of diabetes reach undiagnosed up Region, to and African 80%inthe when . And many individuals and families throughout world the must cost the of bear JEAN C JEAN S ociety of Cardiology . "e challenge of diabetes is inlow- and middle-income countries, where . . L In countries such, we are double the seeing burden of infectious and is number will rise to "is number abillion half rise inageneration will . . " !gurese new from IDF’s Diabetes Atlas 5th tell us that today 366 AUDE M 4 . 6 million deaths every year are6 million deaths every due to disease this . Another 280million people are at risk high . . . And Atlas the estimates 465billion USD is spent on diabetes- e session will close with " close adiscussione session on will implications, clinical We always strive to attract and involve capable members inthe . B ANYA, CA ANYA, Gunilla Burell), followed by apresentation of major the . Will increasing the burden of diabetes increase M EROON CORV . "e human and . . But we know Put instark terms: A BA S N I BM anew to NA ROO J LL OU ROO ROO M M

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ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 81 ! 82 !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon "is event is proudly sponsored by Turner Medical Communications LLC Ronan O’Carroll Lindahl Bernt Leplow Bernd Annette Greca La Anne HBerman Mentors: havethey for each mentor (5minutes with each mentor) Early career researchers rotate will around tables the of mentors inastructured manner, asking any questions A one-hour opportunity for early career researchers to brie meet #y with more established researchers !eld inthe SP 13:15 -14:15 paper are which accepted, as well as any more general questions on publication issues Following an this, open question-and-answer cover session will issues relating to process the of and types the Behavioral Medicine, Editor, the Associate Editors, and Editorial Board, and submission and processes review with"is abrief informal presentation begin session will on aims the and of scope International the Journal of containswhich Congress the abstracts Springer and is inits year 19th of publication "e International Journal of Behavioral Medicine (IJBM)is o the of journal %cial ISBM Presenter: M 13:15 -14:15 International of Journal Behavioral Medicine: Meet the I EED MENTOR DDAY

Christina Lee, Editor-in-Chief, Lee, Christina International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 2012-2017 S ESS

I ON I NG S ESS I ON (ON . All papers All are available as online of ahead print shortly a'er acceptance L . "ere are 4issues annually, plus asupplement second year every Y FOR P RE-REG .

Vish Viswanath Rick Turner TsutsumiAkizumi SpringBonnie Neil Schneiderman I STERED STERED E ditor . M ENTEES) . . It is published by CORV MARG I NA ROO I T ROO M . II.

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15:30 -16:00 COFFEE BREAK reduce further maternal and child mortalities, andservices, ensure realization the of MDG the fromevidence and country the lessons from other countries, as to so improve accessibility the of MCH care di$erent groups of people to inChina development the of corresponding strategies delivery inline with the areasrural I, II,IIIand IV, Irepresenting with type most the developed and IVrepresenting type least the developed of all classi!cation of NHSS,breaking the down urban areas by large and medium/small cities areas and rural by type disparities are with reviewed disaggregated also data studythe analyzed regional disparities indevelopment inland coastal, inthe and remote areas services inhealth e%ciency capacity and resourceservice allocation among di$erent regions, and for need improvement inequity and anddisparities economic exist insocial development, leading to imbalanced development indicators, inhealth challenges While giant have strides made inChina’s been and development, child survival facing is severe China still Strategies Development on Maternal Health inChina Child Chair: 14:30 -15:30 adults glucocorticoid responses activation, andammatory in# decreased control, immunity, salubrity, sleep and expression of genes regulating manipulationsexperimental of isolation in nonhuman increased tonic species: sympathetic social tonus and HPA connections social indicates that isolation heightens sensitivity threats to (predator social evasion) and motivates renewal the of neural, hormonal, cellular, and genetic mechanisms long that reproduced too they consequentthe behaviors social organismssurvive, helped these reproduce, and care for o $spring su %ciently hand inhand with behavioral, neural, hormonal, cellular, and genetic mechanisms to support because them by species, de!nition, formSocial organizations that extend beyond individual the IsolationSocial Chair: LE MASTER 14:30 -15:30 MASTER LE MASTER .

Linda CameronLinda Hans Deter Christian . . As is China undergoing atransitional in development, period great geographical and urban-rural "e study contributed to de!nition the of an essential package of maternal and child care targeting

C C TURE 1– TURE TURE 2- TURE . " ofe $ects perceived isolation inhumans share much incommon of with e$ the ects . Together, contribute e$ects these to rates higher of morbidity and mortality inolder . Based on national Based maternal and child mortality, coverage of services, health Y JOHN CA . Social isolation represents Social alens through to which investigatethese behavioral, AN AN G UO, CH CI O PP I NA O, . Evidence from human and nonhuman animal studies . A further level of analysis Afurther was conducted on the based USA . ese structures " evolvedese . Urban-rural BA . BA LL LL ROO ROO M M

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S277 S276 S273 S272

S275 Discussant: Chair: 16:00 -17:30 S271 S270 Chair: U 16:00 -17:30

U CAN E S SES AS A MEASURE OF AMEASURE SES AS L I NG E-

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Yael Benyamini R ER PAT 1 1 1 e Netherlands e ! Amsterdam, Research, Care and Health Is Health Self-Rated among Nonagenarians Sensitive Still for and Functioning? Changes inDisease Israel Long-term Residents, Immigrants, and Arab Women inMidlife inIsrael Health, Cultural Factors and Socio-economic Underlying Di!erences inSelf-ratings of Health among University of Southern Denmark, National Institute of Public Health, Copenhagen, Denmark Well-Being Promote to Interventions e-Health of Usability and Presence Design, on oughts # – Patients Virtual Engagement. Re'ections from an Early Pilot-Testing of a Virtual Intervention for Young Cancer !e Netherlands !e Netherlands Cancer. Study Protocol and Pilot Evaluation of Usage #e BREATH Intervention. Self-management Online to Facilitate Adjustment a( er Curative Breast 2 2 2 5 4 3 2 3 2 Economic Growth, Income Health and Trends Self-Rated inHungary: 1991-2010 Between 1 Autologous Stem Transplantation Cell Self-ManagementOnline for Psychological Distress inHematological Patients Cancer Treated with VU University, Clinical Psychology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Self-Help, and Stepped Care Integrating e-Health inPsychosocial Care Patients: inCancer Shared Making, Decision Screening, 1 Corien Eeltink Corien Henrike Galenkamp Yael Benyamini Mette Terp Hoybye Sanne Van denBerg Tamás Martos Annemarie Braamse Irma Verdonck-de Leeuw Judith B University of Tampere, Tampere School of Health Sciences, Tampere, Finland Altrecht Mental Health Care, Department of Emergency Psychiatry, Utrecht, !e Netherlands VU University Medical Center, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics and the EMGO Institute for Sheba Medical Center, !Institutee Gertner for Epidemiology and Health Policy Research, Tel HaShomer, Tel Aviv University, Bob Shapell School of Social Work, Tel-Aviv, Israel Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Institute of Mental Health, Budapest, Hungary Raboud University Nijmegen Medical Center, Department of Medical Oncology, Nijmegen, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Center, Department of Medical Psychology, Nijmegen, VU University Medical Center, Rehabilitation Medicine, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands VU University, Clinical Psychology, Amsterdam,!e Netherlands VU University Medical Center, Hematology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands INHolland University of Applied Sciences, Mental Health Nursing, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands VU University Medical Center, Department of Psychiatry, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands ATED H Dorly J EA

. I Prins H L ENTS -SY ENTS . TH TH EA H . Deeg, "e Netherlands Deeg, 1 3

, L , 1 T Maria Kopp , Pim Cuijpers TH: Valentina Boyko E C 1 1 1 , , , HNO Marieke Gielissen E Dorly Deeg Berno VanBerno Meijel MP G V ENERA I OS DEN L 2 OG 4 , I Peter Huijgens U C I M 1 2 ES TO I ES , , E FOR Martijn Huisman L Tzvia Blumstein

H 2 1 EA , , Otto Visser Petronella Ottevanger I MP L TS TH -SY TH 3 , ROVE PSY Aartjan Beekman V A LI 2 , 3 1 , Liat Lerner-Geva , D Patricia Van Oppen Arjan BraamArjan MP I TY, L OS C HO I 2 U IMI , Judith Prins 1 M , L Joost Dekker 2 , OG TS TO Marja Jylhä 2 IC 1 , A Annette Boenink L I 1 TS

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O283 O280 17:15 17:00 16:45 16:30 16:15 16:00 O279 Chair: BEHAV 16:00 -17:30 S278

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Persons Alzheimer’s with Disease #e Impact of Anxiety, Depression and Education Level on Long-Term Mortality a(er Cardiac Surgery (Type 2Diabetes, COLD and Heart Disease) #e Impact of Psychopathology Disease on of Quality inCoeliac Life Patients:Disease aPossible of Hormesis Case 3 2 1 e Curvilinear Relation Emotional Arousal between and#e Curvilinear Mortality inaSample of Stage End Renal (CRC) Cancer Colorectal Rated HealthSelf (SRH) isProspectively Associated for Screening with of Detection theEarly Enhancing Resourceful Skills: anEnhancing Intervention Resourceful Skills: to Improve Outcomes of Family Caregivers and #e Balancing Man; Shared Perceptions of aChronic with Life across Illness #reeTypes of Diseases Perception of Control and Acceptance In' Anxietyuence and Subjective Health inIBD Elizabeth Gonzalez Elizabeth Andrea Székely Steno Health Promotion Center, Patient Education, Gento %e, Denmark Engelund,Gitte Fredrik Saboonchi Kirby Sainsbury University of Alberta, Department of Sociology, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada W Michael Andrew Steptoe Efrat Neter 3 2 5 4 3 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 Technion, Department of Epidemiology and Community Medicine, Haifa, Israel Carmel Medical Center, Department of Epidemiology and Community Medicine, Haifa, Israel Ruppin Academic Center, Behavioral Science, Emeq Hefer, Israel Drexel University, School of Public Health, Philadelphia, USA Drexel University, School of Medicine, Philadelphia, USA Drexel University, College of Nurisng and Health Professions, Philadelphia, USA Gottsegen Hungarian Institute of Cardiology, Department of Cardiac Surgery, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, School of PhD Studies, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive !erapy, Budapest, Hungary Stockholm University, Institute of Psychology, Stockholm, Sweden Karolinska Institutet, Department of Clinical Science, Stockholm, Sweden Red Cross University College, Stockholm, Sweden University of Sydney, Psychology, Sydney, Australia University of Sydney, Clinical Psychology, Sydney, Australia I ORA

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A . 1 Gillespie , S Nili Stein P E 1 , 1 Ulla Møller Hansen, Møller Hansen, Ulla , C Zsuzsanna Cserép Barbara Mullan 1 TS OF CHRON , 1 , Sussana Jäghult Carol Lippa Carol 2 , Gad Rennert 2 2 , , Marcia Polansky Marcia 1 Louise Sharpe Louise 2 , , IC 3 Roland Toth Ingrid Willaing Ingrid Rita Wellander , Lea HagoelLea

DI SEASES 1 2 3 , Piroska Balog 3 3 , Anna Wettersjö 3 , Kata Takó 3 4 , Boglárka JuhászBoglárka CORV I NA ROO 5

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HO Urs Nater Persistence of Use Pain and Health Service Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Workers aProspective Study Heart Diseases: Coronary with Activity Workers? WorkplaceDoes Increase Bullying of Risk of Onset aMajor Depressive Episode inFemale Eldercare of!E Stressects Management Interventions on Work-Family'ict Con Epinephrine and Norepinephrine Responses to Stimulation Physiological and Pharmacological in Systematic of Active Worksite Review Interventions to Sick Reduce Leave Perceived Discrimination Responses: and Interactions Cardiovascular and of Genotype Race Non-Cardiac Pain: Chest theRole of Physical, Factors Psychological, and Service-related inthe Workplace Justice and other Psychosocial Work Hazards inAssociation Return with to Work inMale Job Demands and Depersonalization among Professionals. Medical #eModerating Role of Physical Carneiro George D Sheehan Aisling Strahler Jana Ta-Chen SU Bria Mara Rugulies Reiner Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary András Székely, Zoltan Cserhati, Uni Health/Uni Research, Bergen, Norway Hege Eriksen Randi Magnus Odeen, 1 1 Reiner Rugulies 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 PL National University of Singapore, Department of Medicine, Singapore National University of Singapore, Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School, Singapore National University of Singapore, Department of Psychology, Singapore Beaumont Hospital, Ireland, Cardiology, Dublin, Ireland Health Executive, Services Ireland, Population Health, Dublin, Ireland Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Psychology, Dublin, Ireland University of Basel, Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Basel, Switzerland University of Zurich, Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland University of Marburg, Clinical Biopsychology, Marburg, Germany National Taiwan University, Department of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, Taipei, Taiwan National Taiwan University, Institute of Health Policy and Management, Taipei, Taiwan National Taiwan University, Internal Medicine, Taipei, Taiwan Iuliu Hatieganu University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Faculty of Medicine, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Babes-Bolyai University, Psychology, Cluj-Napoca, Romania University of Copenhagen, Department of Psychology, Copenhagen, Denmark National Research Centre for the Working Environment, Copenhagen, Denmark P A HYS C

E INTERVENT 1 . , I Bishop 1 O Birgit Aust Birgit , Adriana Baban Adriana 1 L 1 , , Yawen Chen OGY AND OGY AND Susanne Fischer Susanne Maria Kopp 1 1 Torill Helene Tveito, Adrienne Stauder, , , 1 Hannah McGee Hannah , Ida E Ida Xiaodong ZhangXiaodong 1 . H I . 2 Madsen 1 F ONS TO I , , Chung-Li DU Florina Spanu Florina UN 1 , Urs Nater C 1 , T Szilvia Ádám,Szilvia 1 Siobhán Jennings 2 , I , Liv Heide Magnussen, ONA Pernille U Pernille Francis Ngau MP 1 3 , 1 ROVE , L Ulrike Ehlert Ulrike Raluca Lucacel Raluca

S Y . Hjarsbech MP Barna KonkolyBarna "ege, 1 H , E Shyong Tai 2 EA TO , Brendan McAdam Brendan L 2 M , TH Jens Gaab 1 Silje Mæland, 1 S , , Ioana Rotar Ioana Annie Hogh Annie 3 , Jeanette Lee 3 Janos Pilling, 2 3 Lillebeth Larun, Larun, Lillebeth , 2 Nicolae Constantea , Vilhelm Borg Vilhelm 3 MATTH E Gyorgy Purebl, NDRE ROO NDRE

I 1 , AS ROO AS Isabella G Isabella 2

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O302 O299 17:15 17:00 16:45 16:30 16:15 16:00 O297 Chair: PSY 16:00 -17:30 17:00 16:45 O295 O301 O210 O298 O296

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HOSO in General Practice Possible? Practice in General ATwo Circle Action Research Project Is Development of aFeasible Participant-Centred Intervention Lifestyle for People Prediabetes with from Hospital Results from aTailored Web-based Education Program (myDIDeA) Dietary #e Importance of Medicine Behavioral Interventions for Diabetes toPublic Health Global Glycemic Control inType 2Diabetes Women and Men from 57Countries e Course of Depression#e Course inPeople Diabetes: with aProspective Study inCanada #e Association of Wheezing and Asthma Major with Depressive Episodes: an Analysis of 245,727 Tailored Support for Type 2Diabetes Patients an with Acute Syndrome Coronary a(er Discharge Improvement Knowledge, Attitude inDietary and Behavior of Patients Type with 2Diabetes Mellitus: Trust about inPhysician, Beliefs Medicines, Adherence Satisfaction Health with and Services, Psychobiological Responses in Women with Regional or Widespread Musculoskeletal Pain Conditions JianLi Wang Helle Terkildsen Maindal University Medical Center Utrecht, Julius Centre, Utrecht, !e Netherlands Kasteleyn, Marise Ramadas Amutha Rick Turner University of Minho, School of Psychology, Braga, Portugal Vera Costa, Norbert Schmitz Stockholm University, Department of Psychology, Stockholm, Sweden Riva Roberto Loerbroks Adrian 1 1 Rick Turner 2 3 2 2 5 4 3 2 3 2 Germany 1 1 1 Steno Health Promotion Centre, Gento%e, Denmark Aarhus University, Department of Public Health, Aarhus, Denmark Hospital Putrajaya, Department of Medicine, Putrajaya, Malaysia Monash University, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Melbourne, Australia Monash University, Jerey# Cheah School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Petaling Jaya, Malaysia University of Miami, Department of Psychology, Miami, USA Quintiles, Integrated Clinical Durham, Services, USA University of Montreal, Nutrition, Montreal, Canada University of Montreal, Psychiatry, Montreal, Canada University of Calgary, Psychiatry, Calgary, AB, Canada McGill University, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Montreal, Canada McGill University, Psychiatry, Montreal, Canada University of Amsterdam, Department of Clinical Psychology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Harvard School of Public Health, Department of Society, Human Development and Health, Boston, USA Heidelberg University, Mannheim Institute of Public Health, Social and Preventive Medicine, Heidelberg, CI

A L 1 M 3 ,

, F Marc Gellman Richard Boyer . A Graça Pereira Graça C 1 , 1 1 TORS AND INTERVENT TORS AND Genevieve GariepyGenevieve Kees Gorter,Kees , , Raphael Herr Kia Fatt Quek Kia 1 , Ane BondeAne 2 4 , Irene Strychar Guy Rutten 1 , 1 , SV Subramanian Brian Oldenburg Brian 2 , 2 Kimberley JSmith , Jens Aagaard-Hansen 5 , Alain Lesage I ONS 2 , 2 , Jos Bosch Carina KY Chan KY Carina I N 1 , 4 Ghislaine Badawi DI 2 A 3 B ETES MANAGE 1 , Hussein Zanariah Hussein 1 , Ashok Malla MARG M ENT 1 3 , I

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E A Bio-behavioral Intervention Intravaginal to Decrease inHIVPositive Practices Women inZambia Adolescents ofQuality Life Conventional Versus for Holistic HIVPopulation: Healthcare Services Impact on Health-Related Psychological Resources inWomen Hiv with in#eUnited Living Kingdom: Brief Report National Institute of Psychiatry, Unidad de Ensayos Clínicos, Mexico City, Mexico theNationalCollaboration with Institute of Psychiatry inMexico Developing Networks Collaborative across International Borders: Node theCTNFlorida Alliance University of Miami, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Miami, USA Trial Controlled aRandomized Conducting Exercise inaCommunity Setting Dosed University of Miami, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Miami, USA toPractice Improve Abuse Drug Treatment #e National Abuse Drug Treatment Trials Clinical Network: Bridging Research theGap and between ects of!E Psychologicalects Intervention on Adherence to Antiretroviral #erapy of Hiv Seropositive Factors and Behavioural Impact of on Social theHIV/AIDSEpidemic inSouth Africa University of Brasilia, Institute of Psychology, Brasilia, Brazil Maria Alcaide CM Salles Pei Lin Lua Sciences, Melbourne, South Africa School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Monash University Australia, Department of Health rey Setswe $ Geo Anna Ferguson 1 1 rey Setswe $ Geo MarinRodrigo Navarrete Mark Stoutenberg Viviana Horigian Viviana Horigian - 3 2 3 2 3 2 Malaysia United Kingdom 1 Abdul Aziz Abdul M University of Miami, Behavioural Science Institute, Miami, United States University of Miami, Pediatrics, Miami, Zambia University of Miami, Department of Medicine, Miami, United States Hospital Sultanah Nur Zahirah, Deptartment of Pharmacy, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia Hospital Sultanah Nur Zahirah, Department of Medicine, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin, Centre For Clinical and Quality of Life Studies, Kuala Terengganu, South London and Maudsley NHSFoundation Trust, CASCAID, London, United Kingdom Canterbury Christ Church University, Department of Applied Psychology, Salomons, Tunbridge Wells, Kings College London University, Academic Department of Rheumatology, London, United Kingdom M ENTAT ENT ENT CI

A R . L 1 , 3 , ESEAR Seidl EM Seidl I Ahmad ! Ahmad Kash Abdul Rahman AND BEHAV AND ON 1 , 1 Miriam Mumbi , Sue Holttum SCI Mark Stoutenberg C . EN H I C NTO THE CO THE NTO E? I 2 ORA , 2 Stuart Gibson T , Ndashi Chitalu RANS L

A S L P 2 AT MM E , Farah Farah Nadiah Sulaiman C 3 , I TS OF Bruce FernieBruce NG THE UN 2 , Deborah JonesDeborah I TY -SY TY H I V E 3 / FF A MP I IC DS 3 A OS 2 C , Rohana Rohana Hassan Y OF I U M D PAR RUG E RZSÉ L A AB 3 , M Ahmad Bakhtiar Ahmad Bakhtiar USE ENT ROOENT B ET ROO

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University of Toronto, Department of Psychiatry, Toronto, Canada Márta Novák, Semmelweis University, Institute of Budapest Behavioural Sciences, Brian Oldenburg, Monash University, Australia Suzanne Johnson, Bennett President, American Psychological Association, USA Panelists: Chair: INTERNAT 17:30 -18:30 BEHAV

Kasisomayajula Viswanath, Harvard University -Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston, USA I ORA I

ONA L MED L CO ICI LL NE A B ORAT I ONS PANE L - GL O B A L

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ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 89 ! 90 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon Grammatikaki 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 2 1 Graça Aparicio Impact on Children’s Overweight P313 and Childhood 18:30 -20:00 Memorial Health Institute, Warsaw, Poland and Development Research Group, Zaragoza, Spain Varna, Bulgaria Dietetics, Athens, Greece Munich Medical Centre, Munich, Germany United Kingdom Cambridge, Institute of Metabolic Science, Cambridge , Ghent, Belgium Ellen De Decker De Ellen #rough Focus Groups inSix European Countries an ExplorationChildren: of Parents’ Perceptions P315 Portugal University of Lisbon, Department of Psychology, Lisbon, Ana Rita Goes, of ProblemsDetection Sleep Childhood? inEarly Problems: Parental Can ConcernsContribute to the P314 Portugal Portugal Anabela Pereira M Fernández-Alvira Greet Cardon De BourdeaudhuijDe Duvinage POSTER !e Children’s Memorial Health Institute, !e Children’s University of Zaragoza, Growth, Nutrition Exercise, Clinic of Paeditric Endocrinology, UMHAT ‘St.Marina’, Harokopio University, Department of Nutrition and Dr. von Hauner Children’s Hospital, University of Medical Research Council Epidemiology Unit, Ghent University, Movement and Sports Sciences, Aveiro University, Department of Education, Aveiro, Instituto Politécnico de Viseu, School of Health, Viseu, Sleeping Patterns Physical and Daily Activity: In'uencing Factors of Time Screen inPreschool for Screening Developmental and Behavioral 3 , S Berthold KoletzkoBerthold ESS 1

4 1 , Luisa Barros 2 ,

1 Violeta Iotova

Madalena Cunha , I Marieke Craemer De 1 A ON B , Katrien Wijndaele dolescence 6 , Kamila Zych

3 5 , , Evangelia Natalia Usheva 1 , 7 , João Duarte Annis Manios 2 1 , , Kristin Ilse Ilse 5 , 1 , Juan 4 , Yumiko Sakata, Students Hemoglobin Status inJapanese Junior High School P318 Social and Health Research Center, Japan Shunsuke Koseki, Needs Children Special P317 Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Eötvös Loránd University Budapest, Faculty of Social Virag Bognar and ParentalChildren Satisfaction Life P316 2 1 3 2 1 Mihai Bob Education Promotion inRural through Areas Health Schools P319 Comprehensive Human Sciences, Tsukuba, Japan University of Tsukuba, Graduate School of Kanemaru Melbourne, Australia Melbourne, Australia Medicine Unit, School of Psychology and Psychiatry, Kelly Buttigieg Typewith and 1Diabetes Adolescents inChildren P320 Cluj-Napoca, Romania Romania Department of Community Medicine, Cluj-Napoca, Department of Morphology, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Margaret Hay Prodea Monash University, Department of Paediatrics, Monash University, Health Psychology and Behavioural Babes-Bolyai University, Department of Education, University of Medicine and Pharmacy Cluj Napoca, University of Medicine and Pharmacy Cluj Napoca, Increase of inQuality and Life Health #eTrend of Height, Weight and Blood Training Skills Social of! E Class-wide ects for Parental Perception of Autistic Sypmtoms in Psychosocial Predictors Coping of Enhanced 3 , Florina Gabor-Harosa H 1 , OUSE OF Floarea Mocean 1

1 , Tomoko Kondo, Philip Bergman Mami Koseki H UNGAR 2 , Lucia Lotrean 2

2 Yuriko Takada, ,

Christine Rodda Christine I AN CU AN 2 , L Cosmin Cosmin TURE Ryuta 2 , 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 Department of Health Sciences, Tokyo, Japan !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, Health Japan Group Survey 2002-2006 Norito Kawakami, 2002-2006 Results from theWorld Mental Japan Health Survey Perpetration Physical of Abuse Child inJapan: P326 Reykjavik, Iceland Nutrition, Stockholm, Sweden Program, Helsinki, Finland LehtoElviira Countries on theChild’s Fruit and Vegetable Intake inNordic P325 Uni Health/Uni Research, Bergen, Norway Mari Hysing StudyBased Chronic ALongitudinal Illness. Total Population P323 Melbourne, Australia Melbourne, Australia Medicine Unit, School of Psychology and Psychiatry, Kelly Buttigieg Studies from an Australian Study Cross-Sectional P322 Melbourne, Australia Melbourne, Australia Medicine Unit, School of Psychology and Psychiatry, Margaret Hay Margaret Hay "orsdottir Yngve Kelly Buttigieg Diabetes and Adolescents inChildren and Gender Type with 1 P321 University of Iceland, Unit for Nutrition Research, Karolinska Institutet, Department of Biosciences and Folkhälsan Research Center, Public Health Research Monash University, Department of Paediatrics, Monash University, Health Psychology and Behavioural Monash University, Department of Paediatrics, Monash University, Health Psychology and Behavioural Childhood Physical Abuse and Adulthood Childhood #eImpact of Modelling Parents and Peers with Eating Disturbed Behaviours inChildren Depression, Anxiety and Type 1Diabetes: Case #eRelationship Psychosocial Factors between 2 , Bettina EhrenbladBettina 3

1 , 1 1

1 1 Eva Roos , , Philip Bergman Philip Bergman Maki Umeda, "e World Mental 1 , Carola Ray 2 , Asa Kristjansdottir 2 2 , ,

Christine Rodda Christine Rodda Christine 1 , . Agneta 3 , Inga 2 2 , , Pallan Behnoush Mohammadpour-Ahranjani aTwoChildren: Nations Study P328 2 1 3 2 3 2 1 1 Raquel PiresRaquel Use? Contraceptives, Contraceptive Failure or Incorrect is thisdue to Intention to get Pregnant, Non-Use of P330 Portugal University of Lisbon, Department of Psychology, Lisbon, Barros Helga Pedro, Associations Pediatric Immunization: of Tipology Behaviors and P329 and Biostatistics, Birmingham, United Kingdom Institute, Nutrition, Tehran, Iran Covilhã, Portugal Daniel de Matos, Coimbra, Portugal Psychological Intervention Unit of the Maternity Doctor Educational Sciences, Coimbra, Portugal PiresRaquel cities$ Speci Initiation Sexual Earlier and Considering Subculture Female Adolescents: Identifying Factors Risk for P331 Covilhã, Portugal Daniel de Matos, Coimbra, Portugal Psychological Intervention Unit of the Maternity Doctor Educational Sciences, Coimbra, Portugal Carvalho Carvalho University of Birmingham, Public Health, Epidemiology National Nutrition and Food Technology Research University of Beira Interior, Department of Psychology, Centro Hospitalar eUniversitário de Coimbra, University of Coimbra, Faculty of Psychology and University of Beira Interior, Departament of Psychology, Centro Hospitalar eUniversitário de Coimbra, University of Coimbra, Faculty of Psychology and Body Dissatisfaction and Obesity Body inYoung Why Adolescents do Keep Getting Pregnant: Nurses, Parents Behaviors and during Children Promoting Healthy Behaviours among Sexual 2

, Peymane Adab 3 3 , , Joana Pereira Joana Pereira 1 1 , , João Faria, Anabela Araújo-Pedrosa Anabela Araújo-Pedrosa 2

2 2 Ana Isabel Pereira, , , Maria Cristina Canavarro Maria Cristina Canavarro 1 2 2 , , , Miranda J Paula Paula Luisa .

1 1

Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 91 ! 92 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon 2 1 Miranda Cary and Obesity among Overweight Lesbians? Recommendations Play aRole inPredicting P336 Pretoria, South Africa University of Limpopo, Department of Public Health, Skaal,Linda Africa of Healthcare Workers inaPublic Hospital inSouth Transtheoretical Model to Increase Physical Activity P335 Physical 2 1 Eszter Kovacs Adolescents’ Mental Health P332 Scieneces, Community Health Program, Greeley, USA Canada Tecnologia da Saúde, Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Escola Superior de Margarida Santos Study to theIntervention of Health Providers Chronic -Contributions Illness from aQualitative Concerns and Needs of Mothers of with Children P334 Comprehensive Human Sciences, Tsukuba, Japan University of Tsukuba, Graduate School of Yuriko Takata, Students amongand Self-Esteem Japanese School Elementary P333 Szeged, Hungary Budapest, Hungary University of Northern Colorado, School of Human University of Saskatchewan, Kinesiology, Saskatoon, University of Szeged, Behavioural Science Institute, Semmelweis University, Behavioural Science Institute, Does Physical Activity Does at theNational #ePredictive Validity of and! E Usingects the #eRole of Religiosity and Spirituality in e Subjective Experience of the Disease, of #eSubjective theDisease, Experience Factors Related to Psychosomatic Complaints A ctivity Supa Pengpid 1 1 , , Yumiko Sakata Bettina PikoBettina Danielle Brittain

2

2 , Nancy Gyurcsik 1

Ogilvie 1 4 3 2 1 2 1 2 Helen Brown Children’s Physical Activity P339 (IED), Consumer Behavior, Zurich, Switzerland Amsterdam, !e Netherlands and Applied Biostatistics, VU University Medical Center, University Medical Center, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Medical Center, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Institute for Health and Care Research, VUUniversity Health Sciences, Bristol, United Kingdom Kingdom for Diet and Activity Research, Cambridge ,United Smith Lee Adolescents andto Mode of School Travel to and in from School P341 Belgium Ghent University, Movement and Sports Sciences, Ghent, Bourdeaudhuij, Deforche, Benedicte Marieke Craemer, De Pedometer inPreschool Children P340 Health Sciences, Leicestershire, United Kingdom Nutrition Research, Melbourne, Australia Willem Van Mechelen Horst Timperio Léonie UijtdewilligenLéonie SynthesisQuality of Prospective Studies Behaviour inYoungSedentary and People: aReview P337 ETH Zurich, Institute for Environmental Decisions Department of Health Sciences, Section Methodology Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, VU Department of Public and Occupational Health, EMGO University of Bristol, Department of and Exercise Medical Research Council Epidemiology Unit, Centre Loughborough University, School of Sport, and Exercise Deakin University, Centre for Physical Activity and Associations Perceptions between of theRoute Validity of theOmron “Walking Style Pro” KAPS: an Intervention Targeting Mediators of Determinants of Physical Activity and 3 , 1 Mai Chinapaw

1 1 , , Natalie Pearson Shannon Salqhvist 1 , Jo Salmon 1 Ellen De Decker, De Ellen , 1 1

, Joske Nauta Jos Twisk 1 , 2 Clare Hume

1 , Ashley Cooper 2,3 1 , , Klazine VanKlazine der Greet Cardon Amika SinghAmika 1 Ilse De De Ilse , Anna 2 , David 1 , 3 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Shemane Murtagh Intentions and Habits of Active Travel School InterventionClassroom-based on Children’s P342 Social Science Research, Rockhampton, Australia Central Queensland University, Institute for Health and Davies Cally Time on Health Related of Quality inAdults Life P346 and Recreation, Edmonton, Canada Physical Activity and Nutrition, Newcastle, Australia Social Science Research, Rockhampton, Australia VandelanotteCorneel Intervention? !E ofectiveness anPhysical Online Activity (Text,Delivery Video or In both) ' the uence P345 Nursing, Taipei, Taiwan Health Promotion and Behavior, Taipei, Taiwan Sheu-Jen Huang Children School with as Related Behavior and Implement an Intervention the Relationship of Environment and Obesity aswell Websites Self-Management with Strategy to Study P344 Portugal University of Minho, School of Psychology, Braga, Gonçalves,Sónia Disorders Behaviors vs. Health Control Reasons: theImpact on Eating P343 Buxton, United Kingdom Dentistry, Aberdeen, United Kingdom Sciences and Health, Glasgow, United Kingdom Norah Nelson Plotniko$ Hung University of Alberta, Faculty of Physical Education University of Newcastle, Priority Research Centre in Central Queensland University, Institute for Health and National Taiwan Normal University, Department of National Taiwan Normal University, Department of University of Derby, School of Culture and Lifestyle, University of Aberdeen, School of Medicine and University of Strathclyde, School of Psychological Medium and Long-Term of! E a ects Associations of Physical Activity and Screen- Participants’ Do Preferences for Mode of Using Information Geographic System and Exercising for Weight and Shape Reasons 2 , Kuo-Chen Chang 2 , Kerry Mummery Kerry 3

1 , Rui A Mei-Ling Shryu 1 , David Rowe 1 , . Mitch Duncan Gomes, 1

3

1 Clara Simães , 2 David McMinn , HungWen-Chi 1 , Ronald

2 , 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 Petru Sandu Cluj-Napoca, Romania. Results Preliminary Resources and among Drop-Out Levels Graduates in P350 Studies, Trivandrum, India Technology, Achutha Menon Centre for Health Science Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Science and MathewsElezebeth Women inSouth Kerala, India –aQualitative Study P349 Saskatoon, Canada Sciences, Community Health, Greeley, USA Science, Montpellier, France Montpellier, France Nutrition and Diabetes, Montpellier, France JerômeAhmed Romain Obesity P352 Napoca, Romania Administrative and Communication Sciences, Cluj- Public Health, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Romania Community Medicine Department, Cluj-Napoca, Baba Danielle Brittain Activity among Adult Lesbians P348 Studies, Trivandrum, India Technology, Achutha Menon Centre for Health Science Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Science and MathewsElezebeth Women inSouth Kerala, India P347 Marie Hokayem University of Saskatchewan, College of Kinesiology, University of Northern Colorado, School of Human University of Montpellier, Department of Exercise INSERM, Physiology and Experimental Medicine, University of Montpellier, France, Department of Babes-Bolyai University, Faculty of Political, Babes-Bolyai University, Center for Health Policy and University of Medicine and Pharmacy Iuliu Hatieganu, 3 On-line Database on Local Physical Activity On-lineDatabase on Local Time Leisure Physical Activity among Rural #e6minutes Walking Test in cacy & and Self-E Predictors of Moderate to Vigorous Physical Determinants of Physical Activity among , Floarea Mocean 1 , Diana Rus 2 1 , , Gregory Ninot Mary DingerMary 1

1 , 2 , Vincent Attalin Razvan CherechesRazvan 1 , 3 Nancy Gyurcsik , Antoine Avignon 1 ,

2 , Catalin Catalin 2

2

Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 93 ! 94 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon Yoshio Nakamura 4 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 WebberLarry Conditions andConcern isRelated to Numerous Medical P353 Medicine and Public Health, Tokyo, Japan Japan Japan Saitama, Japan Yung Liao among Japanese Adults Behavior Depressive with Symptomsand Sedentary P714 Japan Saga, Japan Koji Yamatsu Adolescents: Six Months Follow-Up Study Development of Poor Mental Health inJapanese P356 Scieneces, Community Health Program, Greeley, USA Saskatoon, Canada Nancy Gyurcsik Adults Arthritis? with Neuroticism –Physical Activity Relationship among P355 Yasuo Shimizu a Mediator Variable theMental Predict Health? P354 Health and Behavioral Sciences, New Orleans, USA Bioinformatics, New Orleans, USA Johnson Brawley Tokyo Medical University, Department of Preventive Waseda University, Faculty of Sport Sciences, Saitama, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Tokyo, Waseda University, Graduate School of Sport Sciences, Kyushu University, Institute of Health Sciences, Kasuga, Saga University, Faculty of Culture and Education, University of Northern Colorado, School of Human University of Saskatchewan, College of Kinesiology, Tokyo Institute of Techonology, Tokyo, Japan International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan Tulane University, Department of Global Community Tulane University, Department of Biostatistics and Obesity Remainscant aSigni$ Public Health Combined Associations of Physical Activity High-Intensity Physical Activity Reduces Future aMediator Iscacy & E of Self-Regulatory the for Physicalcacy Activities& Acts Self-E Does as 1 2 , , Miranda Cary Donald Rose 1 , Kazuhiro Harada 1 1 , , 1 Shuzo Kumagai , Cara Joyce 1 Motonobu Ishii , 3 Danielle Brittain , Shigeru Inoue 2

1

1 , Janet Rice 2 , 2 Ai Shibata

2

4 , 2 , Koichiro Oka Lawrence 1 , Caroline 3 , Kaori Ishii 3

3 , 2 1 Ildikó Tóth Di!erent Nations? for CommunicationMedical Skills Students of P359 H 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 Psychology -Zaragoza, Mexico, Mexico Psychology, Mexico, Mexico Graciela Rodriguez-Ortega Medicine inMexico: an Update P358 Sydney, Australia Sydney, Australia Medicine, Tokyo, Japan Department of Stress Science and Psychosomatic Sweden Gento%e, Denmark Steno Health Promotion Center, Patient Education, Gitte Engelund, and Participation Dialogue Enhance P361 Debrecen, Hungary University of Debrecen, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Janos Kollar P360 Purposes, Pécs, Hungary Hungary Hungary Hungary Kerry ShermanKerry Lajos NagyLajos Kesztyüs Anne H Worldwide: Results of an ISBM Ongoing Survey P357 National Autonomous University of Mexico, School of National Autonomous University of Mexico, School of Macquarie University, Department of Psychology, University of Sydney, School of Health Psychology, !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, Karolinska Institutet, Clinical Neuroscience, Stockholm, University of Pécs, Department of Languages for Speci "c University of Pécs, Faculty of Sciences, Pécs, Hungary Fact Institute of Applied Social Science Research, Pécs, University of Pécs, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Pécs, University of Pécs, Institute of Family Medicine, Pécs, ealth ealth Do we Do Need Di!erent Approach inTeaching Innovative Health Tools; Educational aWay to Alternative Ways for Teaching Students Medical #eResearch and of Practice Behavioral Education and Training Medicine inBehavioral . Berman 3 E , Szilvia KékesiSzilvia ducation Promotion and 1 1

, Ildikó Bán 4

Ulla MøllerUlla Hansen, 1 , Kazuhiro Yasuichi 1 , 4 , Zsuzsanna Füzesi Anikó Hambuch Kőhalmi 1 , Mario Rojas-Russell Ingrid Willaing 2 , Emily Kothe 2 , Márk 2

3 5 , , 2 1 Kaunas, Lithuania Vytautas Magnus University, Department of Psychology, Renata Arlauskienė, Dynamics Safety and theTendency to Take Behavior the Risky P366 India Foundation of India (PHFI), Bhubaneswar (Odisha), Indian Institute of Public Health, Public Health Sanghamitra Pati Urban Bhubaneswar, ,India Odisha Care aNeeds Assessment Practice: Primary Study in P365 Gento%e, Denmark Steno Health Promotion Center, Patient Education, Gitte Engelund, Patient-Centred Model for Patient Education P364 Faculty of Sociology, Bucharest, Romania 2nd Medical Dept, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Iulia Maria Enachescu Patients Ill Chronically Biopsychosocial Medicine Improve theSatisfaction of P363 Gento%e, Denmark Steno Health Promotion Center, Patient Education, Gitte Engelund, Needs for Competences inHealth Care Professionals P362 Dumitrascu National School of Political and Administrative Studies, University of Medicine and Pharmacy Cluj Napoca, Learner Drivers’ Learner Attitudes to to Driving, Trac & Integration into of Health Behavioral Services What Patients do Need? #eDevelopment of a General Practitioners Trained General in #eHealth Exploring Juggler; Educational 1

Ulla MøllerUlla Hansen, Ulla MøllerUlla Hansen, Auksė Endriulaitienė 1 , Ileana Sadean Ingrid Willaing Jane Rohde Voigt 2 , Dan Lucian Arunas GermanaviciusArunas Judit Balazs P367 5 4 3 2 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 Viseu, Portugal Promotion, Viseu, Portugal Dentistry, Salamanca, Spain Pública, Viseu, Portugal Promotion, Viseu, Portugal José Costa inAdolescentsLife P369 Psychology, Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Health Dina Cardoso, PeopleElderly of!E on Physical ofects theQuality Illnesses of Life P368 Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden Suicide (NASP), Department of Public Health Sciences, Tallin, Estonia Institute, Ctr. Behav and Hlth Tallinn Sci, University, Campobasso, Italy Lithuania Budapest, Hungary Budapest, Hungary Child Psychology, Budapest, Hungary Psychology, Department of Developmental and Clinical Danuta Wasserman Westerlund Nunes Masip Universidade da Beira Interior -Covilhã, Medicine, Instituto Politécnico de Viseu, Health Education and Universidade de Salamanca, School of Medicine and Instituto Politécnico de Viseu, Departamento de Saúde Instituto Politécnico de Viseu, Department of Health National Swedish Prevention of Mental Ill-Health and Estonian-Swedish Mental Health and Suicidology Department of Health Sciences, University of Molise, Hospital Del Mar, Barcelona, Spain Middlesex University, London, United Kingdom Clinic of Psychiatry of Vilnius University, Vilnius, Semmelweis University, School of Ph.D. Studies, Vadaskert Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Hospital, Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Education and Introducing theSUPREME Project In Factors' ofuence of Dietary on Quality Oral Diabetes and Hypertension: assessing the 6 4 , , Marco Sarchiapone Patrícia Costa 1 , 9 1,2 , Isabel Bica Gergö Hadlaczky , Julia Gadoros a Von! So Humboldt 9

5 2

4 , , Javier Montero Ron Hamilton 7 , 2 , Airi VärnikAiri Agnes Kereszteny 9 , Vladimir Carli , Isabel Leal Isabel Leal 5 3 , , 8 Carles , Madalena Michael 9 2,3

,

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Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 95 ! 96 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon 2 1 3 2 1 Monika Janda by Outdoor Workers Australia inQueensland P374 Zealand University of Otago, Public Health, Wellington, New Gillespie-Bennett Philippa Howden-Chapman, Policy P373 Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Katalin Hegedűs, Impact of Education End-Of-Life (2005,2010) P372 Tecnologia da Saúde, Viseu, Portugal Instituto Politécnico de Viseu, Escola Superior de Graça Aparício, Manuela Ferreira, P371 Psychology (Health Emphasis), Mexico City, Mexico Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Clinical Cuevas,Corina the Prostate Hiperplasia inMexican Benign Men P370 Neurosciences, Bangalore, India India Rohini "immaiah Index ScoresBispectral inPsychiatric Inpatients P376 Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Kornélia Szabó, Limitations of Eating Disorders: Potentials, and! E ectivity P375 Population Health, Brisbane, Australia Australia Health, Brisbane, Australia Sendall NIMHANS, Department of Psychiatry and BRAMC,DepartmentDr of Psychiatry, Bangalore, Queensland University of Technology, School of Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Queensland University of Technology, School of Public Sun Protection Methods Supplied to and Used #eImpact of Housing Research on Public Fear of Death Among Students Medical and the Education inAdolescents Sexual Attitudes Beliefs, and Associated Knowledge to ect of #erapy! #eE Electroconvulsive ect on Programs Media inthe Prevention Literacy 3 , Pip Youl 1 , Melissa Stoneham Gilda Gomez, Ferenc Túry João Duarte 3 Ágnes Zana, , Paula Nelas, 1 Louise Baldwin Louise , Jagadisha "irthalli $ Fougere,Geo Pamela Hernandez Barna KonkolÿBarna "ege Carlos Albuquerque, 2 , 3 , Phil Crane Michael Kimlin 2

Julie 3 , Margo Margo 3

Ulrich John A 4 3 2 1 Sabina Ulbricht Practices P377 2 1 4 3 2 1 Isaline Eyssen Multiple Sclerosis P380 Gento%e, Denmark Steno Health Promotion Center, Patient Education, Gitte Engelund, Programme at Aimed Patients Type with 2Diabetes P379 Technology of Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal Sciences and Humanities, Lisbon, Portugal Ana Grilo Handling theChild Issues Surrounding Preparation, Information and P381 Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Netherlands Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Amsterdam, ! e Glasgow, !e Netherlands Rehabilitation Medicine, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Psychology, Cracow, Poland Pedagogical University, Department of Health Helena Wrona-Polanska MarrowBone Transplantation P378 Social Medicine, Haifa, Germany Psychotherapy, Lübeck, Germany Psychotherapy, Hamburg, Germany Department of Psychosomatic Medicine and Social Medicine, Greifswald, Germany Dirk Knol Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Higher School of Health Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Department of Social VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, Neurology, VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, Glasgow Caledonian University, School of Health, VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, University of Greifswald, Institute of Epidemiology and University of Lübeck, Department of Psychiatry and University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf, University of Greifswald, Institute of Epidemiology and dherence cacy of Rehabilitation Client-Centred cacy & E in Development of aParticipatory Adherence Recruitment for Smoking Cessation inGeneral Parents inNuclear Medicine Departments: Functional Model of Health by Patients a(er 1 3 , , 4 Lina VieiraLina Chris PolmanChris , Christian MeyerChristian 1 , 1 Martijn Steultjens Annemarie Varming , Beatrice GrossBeatrice 2 , Ana Antonio 4 , Joost Dekker 1

2 , 2 Hans-Jürgen Rumpf , Vincent Groot De 2 , Sophie Barros 1

1 3 2 , ,

Buenos Aires, Argentina University of Buenos Aires, Department of Psychology, Susana Azzollini, Work for theCompliance Treatment with P388 Australia University of Sydney, School of Psychology, Sydney, Vanessa Allom, Healthy Weight? P387 E D 2 1 2 1 Ana Grilo Resonance Imaging Procedure P382 y de la Salud, Madrid, Spain Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Psicologia Biologica Eduardo Remor Adherence to HIVTreatment (CEAT-VIH) P385 Tecnologia da Saúde, Lisbon, Portugal Lisbon, Portugal Carla Páscoa Model (HBM) Patients: aQualitative Study Using theHealth Belief Precutaneous Transluminal Angioplasty Coronary P384 Taipei, Taiwan Taipei Medical University, Department of Nursing, Lin Chia-Chin Control TrialRandomised Patient Satisfaction Pain Cancer with Management: a P383 Technology of Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal Sciences and Humanities, Lisbon, Portugal Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Escola Superior de Centro Hospital de Lisboa Norte, Hospital de Stª Maria, Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Higher School of Health Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Department of Social ating iabetes/Metabolism/ Type 2Diabetes: theImportance of Family and What Factors In' theMaintenanceuence of a Claustrophobia and Adherence inMagnetic Review of theQuestionnaire to Review Evaluate the Adherence to #erapeutic Regimenin APain Education Programme to Improve D 1 isorders , Margarida Ribeiro 1 , Margarida Santos Barbara Mullan Vera Pupko Bail N utrition/ 2 , Ana Nogueira 2

O besity/ 2

Pulgaron Monica Carreira Diabetes P389 2 1 4 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Caterina Lombardo Disordered Eating P391 Psychology, Lahore, Pakistan of Applied Psychology, Lahore, Paksitan Rukhsana Kausar Patients Diabetes with P390 Ioan Chirila Trialoutside theClinical P393 Debrecen, Hungary Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Agnes Mezei are theMale Disorders Increasing? P392 Roma, Italy Development and Socialization Processes Psychology, Psychology, Roma, Italy Health, Iasi, Romania Szeged, Hungary Environmental Health, Iasi, Romania Carolina Manchola-Orozco Violani Mallia University of the Punjab, Department of Applied University of the Punjab, Lahore, Pakistan, Department University of Miami, Medicine, Miami, USA University of Miami, School of Medicine, Miami, USA University of Miami, Pediatrics, Miami, USA University of Malaga, Health Psychology, Malaga, Spain University of Debrecen, Department of Sociology, Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Sapienza University of Roma, Department of National Institute of Public Health, Environmental University of Szeged, Department of Public Health, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hygiene and Measurement of Depression inAdults with Di!erent Dimensions of Perfectionism Predict Emotional Distress and Perception Risk of Diets Using Diets Meal Replacementscacy & –E Eating Habits among Undergraduate Students – 1 , 1

Monica David 2 , Luigi Meneghini 1 1 , , Edit Paulik Ferenc Túry 1 , 1 , Maria Anarte Bushra Awan 1 , Gemma Battagliese Gemma 1 , Fabio Lucidi 2 , 1 Nicoleta Florescu , 2 4 , , Istvan Muranyi Anisha Gupta Alan Delamater 1 , 2

Ashley Marchante 2 , Cristiano 1 , Luca 3 2 , 3

Elizabeth Elizabeth 2

2 ,

Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 97 ! 98 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon Corinna KoebnickCorinna 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 2 1 GonçalvesSónia Variables and Girls: theIn' ofuence and Mother’s Children´s P394 Antonio, Epidemiology, San Antonio, USA Vegas,Las USA Neema Health Program, San Antonio, USA Health, Hershey, USA Garcia-DominicOralia American Children Questionnaire Response inLow-Income Mexican P398 Forest, USA Organizational Sciences, Claremont, USA Evaluation, Pasadena, USA Karen Coleman Bariatric Family Surgery Cohort P397 Department of Clinical Psychology, Moscow, Russia Moscow State University of Psychology and Education, Irina Roshchina, Disorders, United intheInternet Community P396 USA University of Denver, Counseling Psychology, Denver, Chaves,Eileen an with Eating Disorder Diagnosed P395 Portugal Clara Simães Xie Mobley University of Texas Health Sciences Center at San NutritionQuest, Nutrition, Oakland, USA University of Nevada Vegas, Las Medicine, Social and Health Research Center, Bienestar and Penn State Milton S.Hershey Medical Center, Public Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, Research, Boston, USA Wake Forest University, Public Health Sciences, Wake Group Health Research Institute, Research, Seattle, USA Claremont Graduate School, School of Behavioral and Kaiser Permanente Southern California, Research and University of Minho, School of Nursing, Braga, Portugal University of Minho, School of Psychology, Braga, 2 , Disordered Eating among Preadolescents Boys Improving of Quality Frequency Food #eKaiser Permanente Southern California Personality of Characteristics Girls Eating with Creation Adolescents with of Books Art David Arterburn 3 , Torin Block 2

Cynthia McRae 1 , 1 Xenia Petrova , Yii-Chieh Huang A 1

. Margarida Silva 4 , 3 , Ansam Bizzari 1 , Bettina Beech Bettina Roger Echon

1 , JiaLuo Liu 1 2 , 4 2 , , , A Joel Michalek Elsie TaverasElsie Connie Connie . Rui Gomes

1 , Bin 5 1 5 , ,

3 2 1 3 2 1 Kimberley Smith a Systematic Review P400 Santiago, Chile Ponti"cia Universidad Católica de Chile, Psychology, Marie Apfelbeck Matias Rios, and Obesity Overweight Depression and Impulse Control inaSample of Human Figure Test of theVariables: anxiety Level, P399 Kingdom Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Birmingham, United University of Birmingham, Department of Public Health, Hamira Sultan, Obesity PurchasingFood Behaviour Childhood with P402 Saitama, Japan Metabolism, Tokyo, Japan of Public School Teachers, Endocrinology and Sciences, Saitama, Japan Glycemic Control inType 2Diabetes Patients Behaviors, Feeling of Psychological Burden, and P401 Miho Sasaki Genevieve GariepyGenevieve ichi Suzuki Tomoko Okuyama Akira SataAkira Badawi Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Kanto Central Hospital of the Mutual Aid Association Waseda University, Graduate School of Human McGill University, Biostatistics, Montreal, Canada McGill University, Epidemiology, Montreal, Canada McGill University, Psychiatry, Montreal, Canada Association of Diabetes Anxiety with Disorders: Concurrent Validity and Reliability of the #eAssociation of Factors A! Parentalecting Relationship Depression, between Self-Care 1 , Norbert Schmitz 2 , 3

Yuzo Mizuno 1 Paula Repetto, , Mariko Miyao Miranda Pallan, 1 , 2 Matthew Clyde 2 , , Masaya Koshizaka Veronique Page 2 1 ,

Hiroaki Kumano Daniela Nicoletti, 2 , Michiko Nanao Peymane Adab 1 , Melanie Beland 3 , Ghislaine 2 , Ko Ishikawa 3 , Eve 2 Shin- ,

1 , 2 , 2 1 4 3 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Norway Victoria Telle Hjellset without theMetabolic Syndrome Coping inPakistani Immigrant Women and with Health Complaints, Psychological Distress and P406 Preventive Medicine, Targu-Mures, Romania Anthropology and Psychology, Bucharest, Romania Hygiene, Bucharest, Romania Romania of Hygiene and Community Nutrition, Targu-Mures, Monica Tarcea Vegetarian amongst Diet Romanian People P405 Saitama, Japan Management, Kanagawa, Japan Keisuke Yamatsuta Female Students Desire to Slim, inJapanese and be Self-Consciousness P404 and Health Sciences, Washington, USA Endocrinology and Metabolism, Washington, USA Community and Clinical Research, Washington, USA Corina ZugravuCorina Randi StreisandRandi Regarding Participation inPhysical Activity Behavior, Worries of Hypoglycemia, and Concerns Association among Parental Management of Eating P403 Monaghan Uni Health/Uni Research, Bergen, Norway University of Oslo, Institute of Health and Society, Oslo, University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Department of Romanian Science Academy, Department of University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Department of University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Department Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Sanno University, School of Information-Oriented George Washington University, Department of Exercise Children’s National Medical Center, Department of Children’s National Medical Center, Center for Health-Related of Quality Life, Subjective $ and Risks Bene tstowards Behavioral #eAssociation among Eating Behavior, the Young Type with Children 1Diabetes: the 1 , Fran Cogen 1 , 1 2 , Valentin Nadasan , Linda HerbertLinda Cornelia Rada Cornelia 1 , Shinobu Nomura 1 , Camilla Marthe, Camilla Ihlebeak 2 , Loretta DiPietro 1 3 , , Maureen Septimiu Voidazan 1 , Zoltan Abram 2

3

2

1 , 4

Amy Manning Error the Pediatric Symptom to Type Reduce Checklist 2 P411 Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Orsolya Horváth N and Causes MethodsPreceding Diseases, P410 Education, Kyoto, Japan Center., Division of Preventive Medicine and Diabetes NationalDisease, Hospital Organization Kyoto Medical Clinical Research Institute for Endocrine and Metabolic Naoki Sakane Yoshiko Sano, Shinji Fujiwara, Results fom theMima Study Low-Density Lipoprotein Using Triglyceride Levels: P409 Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Åhman,Annika UltrasoundPregnancy Examination Parents’ Reactions to of Detection ( Markers So at P408 S 2 1 2 1 and Development, Cork, Ireland Physiotherapy and Population Science, Dublin, Ireland Szeged, Hungary University of Szeged, Department of Public Health, NagymajtényiLászló Molnár,Regina P412 Bu#alo, USA School of Social Work, Bu#alo, USA Emily Shortt Qualitative Study among Mothers of High Birth Weight Infants: a P407 University College Cork, Department of Food Business University College Dublin, School of Public Health, Spectrum Human Behavioral Services, Health Agency, University at Bu#alo, State University of New York, creening and creening and Using aFour Factor with Scoring Methodology Analysis of Suicide Attempts aFocus with on Identication$ of Patients Dense Small with Event? or Screening Medical aSocial Expectant Teachers’ Cancer-Related Health Behavior Views about Weight Gainduring Pregnancy 1 , Yukiyo Matsuoka, Mary Delaney Mary 1 , Csaba ErdCsaba ős, Kazuhiko Kotani, Catherine Dulmus Peter Lindgren, E . arly , Mónika Tóth, D etection 2 , Anna Müller, Patrick Wall Anna Sarkadi Kaoru Takahashi, Kokoro Tsuzaki, 1 Maria Kopp , Buce Nisbet 1 Edit Paulik,

2

Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 99 ! 100 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 Martin Cernvall StudiesCase Conceptualization, Intervention Strategies, and Two Traumatic Stress inParents of Cancer: with Children P416 Cancer 2 1 2 1 Robyn Mullins Vaccinated against theHuman Papillomavirus a Screening (er being the Importance of Cervical P413 Frydenberg (WBRC), Melbourne, Australia Research Unit, Melbourne, Australia Psychiatry, Melbourne, Australia Kelly Chipper!eld Androgen Deprivation #erapy of inPatients Life Prostate with Receiving Cancer P417 Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden Sweden Caring Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden !e Netherlands Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Nijmegen, Netherlands Department of Medical Psychology, Nijmegen, !e Christianne Verhaak a(er Fertility Treatment Vulnerability for Emotional Problems during and and How you do Know? Patients Screening for P414 Program, Melbourne, Australia Melbourne, Australia Millar Louise VonLouise Essen Angelique Van Dongen Monash Medical Centre, Urology, Melbourne, Australia Alfred Health, William Buckland Radiotherapy Centre Cabrini Institute, Cabrini Monash Psycho-Oncology Monash University, School of Psychology and Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Umeå University, Department of Psychology, Umeå, Uppsala University, Department of Public Health and Raboud University Nijmegen Medical Center, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Center, Cancer Council Victoria, Prevention and Control Cancer Council Victoria, Behavioral Research Center, Guided Self-Help Guided asIntervention for Why have shouldIstill aPap Test? Conveying Predictors of Depression, Anxiety and Quality Who isat for Risk Emotional Problems 3 , Robin Smith 4

1 , 1 Kate Broun , 1 Per Carlbring 1

, Sue Burney 3 1 , , Tracey Oh Bea Lintsen Bea 2 , Didi Braat 2 , Michelle Grainger 2 2 , , 3 Jane Fletcher Gustaf Ljungman , 2 Cath Walsh , 2 Andrea Evers

2 3 , , 1 Jeremy Mark

1 , 3 , 2 1 Jager De Eltica Meezenbroek Cancer P419 University of Haifa, School of Social Work, Haifa, Israel Miri Cohen of theCaregivers and on their! E Psychologicalect and Physical Health P418 4 3 2 1 Intervention among PA inCentral Latinos P421 Israel Tel Aviv University, Department of Psychology, Tel-Aviv, Shulamith Kreitler UndergoingCancer Radiation #erapy P420 University of Szeged, Public Health, Szeged, Hungary NagymajtényiLászló ErdCsaba ős, Health inHungary Screenings P422 Practice, Hershey, USA Department of Public Health Sciences, Kambic Family Department of Public Health Sciences, Hershey, USA Community Medicine, Cancer Institute, Hershey, USA Department of Public Health Sciences, Family and Health, Hershey, USA Department of Public Health Sciences, Biobehavioral Dominic Oralia Samantha DeVizio Nicolle Krebs Dierendonck Erasmus University, Rotterdam, !e Netherlands Helen Dowling Institute, Utrecht, !e Netherlands Penn State Milton S.Hershey Medical Center, Penn State Milton S.Hershey Medical Center, Penn State Milton S.Hershey Medical Center, Penn State Milton S.Hershey Medical Center, #eRole of Spirituality intheAdjustment to Physiological Biomarkers of Stress Caregiving Factors In'uencing theUtilization of Public Impact of aTargeted CRC Screening of #eQuality of Life Sick with Children 2 3 Regina Molnár,Regina ,

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Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 101 ! 102 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon 2 1 2 1 Victor Cláudio Information inDepression P436 Instituto Piaget, Psychology, Almada, Portugal Trigo Maria Figueiras, in Healthy Individuals? APilot Study Determinants of Misconceptions about Heart Disease P441 Instituto Piaget, Psychology, Almada, Portugal Trigo Maria Figueiras, PatientsComparison between and Healthy People P440 Hungarian Alzheimer Society, Budapest, Hungary István Kappéter Hindrance by Denial Caused andDiagnosis Treatment of Alzheimer and the P439 China Hebei General Hospital, Neurology, Shijiazhuang, Hebei, Yanhong Dong, Imaging(DTI) ImpairmentCognitive by Using Di!usion Tensor inPatientsLesions Vascular Subcortical with P438 Diferencial ydel Trabajo), Madrid, Spain Evaluación yTratamientos Psicológicos II(Psicología Getafe,Service, Spain Isabel Cuéllar-Flores Family Caregivers P437 Psychology, Lisbon, Portugal Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal Rivas-Diez Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Personalidad, Hospital Universitario de Getafe, Mental Health Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Clinical Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Research Unit in e Role of Schemas in the Recall of #eRole of intheRecall Schemas Are Socio-Demographic Variables Are Socio-Demographic Misconceptions about a Heart Disease: of Importancec Bases $ Scienti of Early Evaluation of White Microstructural Matter Personality Styles and Depression inFemale 2

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Miguel Miguel 2 , Raquel Raquel 4 3 2 1 Claire Goodchild Disability inRheumatoid Arthritis (RA) P442 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 Personality Factors and Depression inPsoriasis, IBD P445 Pakistan University of the Punjab, Applied Psychology, Lahore, Rukhsana Kausar, from Dengue Fever Extent of Information among thePatients Su !ering P444 London, United Kingdom Centre, Keele, United Kingdom United Kingdom Nursing Sciences, Brisbane, Australia Cairns, Australia Marie Caltabiano Patients Disease Kidney of Life, Fatigue and Physical Activity inChronic P446 Hungary Hungary Hungary Psychotherapy, Pécs, Hungary Hungary Zsuzsanna Kerekes and # yroidism Mezősi Salkovskis Mónika Tiszberger University of Bath, Psychology, Bath, United Kingdom Kings College London University, Rheumatology, Keele University, Arthritis Research UKPrimary Care Kings College London University, Psychology, London, Queensland University of Technology, Department of James Cook University, Department of Psychology, Pécs University, Department of Internal Medicine, Pécs, SzigetvarMed, Department of Psychiatry, Szigetvar, Pécs University, Department of Economics, Pécs, Pécs University, Department of Psychiatry and Pécs University, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Pécs, Is to Health Disease-Related Anxiety Linked ALongitudinal Study of Health-Related Quality Psychological Immuncompetence asCoping, Acute Stress Disorder Symptoms, Anxiety and 5

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2 , , György Lázár Ferenc Maro*a 1 , Senya Hagiwara 2 , Edit 2 , 2 , 3 2 1 2 1 Eva Palmquist Environmental Intolerance P454 Sweden Umeå University, Department of Psychology, Umeå, Steven Nordin, Environmental Health Study Environmental theVästerbotten Hypersensitivity: P453 Psychology, Parma, Italy University of Parma, Italy, Division of Clinical Innocenti Sgromo, Carlo APruneti, Eating Disorders of and theDiagnosis of theTreatment Evaluation in P456 Roma, Italy Development and Socialization Processes Psychology, Endocrinology and Metabolism, Roma, Italy Psychology, Roma, Italy Renato Pisanti among People Type with 2Diabetes Variables Management and Disease Selfreports P455 Clinical Medicine, Umeå, Sweden Sweden Berndt StenbergBerndt Anna Carnovale Fabio Lucidi Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Umeå University, Department of Public Health and Umeå University, Department of Psychology, Umeå, Comorbidity of Various Forms of Modern Health Worries inVarious Forms of e Clinical Psychophysiology #eClinical asan Integration #eRelationships Psychosocial between Francesca Agostinelli, 3 , 1 Daniela Costanzi 1 , , Eva Palmquist, Anna-Sara Claeson 2 Cristiano Violani 2 ,

Chiara Cosentino Steven Nordin Anna-Sara Claeson Chiara Fante, 1 , 1

Antonia Nuzzi 1 , , Susanna Morano 1 Domenico , Gregory Neely Augusto 1 ,

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Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 103 ! 104 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 1 Jitske Tiemensma Cushing’s Syndrome Psychological Impact of Long-Term Remission of P457 Rehabilitation, Qinhuangdao, China Department of Physical Education, Qinhuangdao, China Yukuo Wang Asthma the Stress of Patients Response Level Bronchial with P460 Rehabilitation, Balatonfüred, Hungary Hungary Istvan Tiringer Cardiac Rehabilitation Investigation of Patients Treated inResidential of a Life (er Acute Events Coronary –aFollow-Up P459 Santiago, Chile Chile Rojas-AlcayagaGonzalo Women Xerostomia with due to Sjögren’s Syndrome P458 Medical Psychology, Leiden, !e Netherlands Auckland, New Zealand Netherlands of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Leiden, !e Kallai Elizabeth BroadbentElizabeth der Veen Espinoza Pereira !e First Hospital of Qinhuangdao, Department of Hebei Normal University of Science and Technology, State Cardiology Hospital, Residential Cardiac Pécs University, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Pécs, Universidad de Chile, Department of Oral Pathology, Universidad de Chile, Behavioral Science, Santiago, Leiden University Medical Center, Department of University of Auckland, Psychological Medicine, Leiden University Medical Center, Department ect aNew Drawings Dimension Reect ' of the #eIn' ofuence Psychological Intervention on Modeling Predictors of Health Related Quality Perceived Health-Related of Quality in Life 1

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Steven Ramondt 1 , Wenyu Xu 1 , Attila Simon 1 , Nikolaos Daskalakis 2 , Johannes Romijn 1 , 2 , 1 Andrea Herrera , Yuping Su 1 Adrian Kaptein , Stephanie Richardson 2 , Gabor Veress 2 , Xin Liu Xin 1 1 , , Alberto Alberto Els VanEls 1 , 3

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1 , 3 2 1 3 2 1 Gretchen Ames Form Wel P461 Measurement Methods and 2 1 Women’s Stressor’s (WWSS) Scale P463 !eatre, Richmond, USA Medicine, Richmond, USA Richmond, USA Aaron Anderson P462 Auckland, New Zealand University of Auckland, Psychological Medicine, Nathan Consedine Fingerprint of Repression during Anger and Narrations: Sadness theLinguistic P466 psychology, Madrid, Spain Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Faculty of López, Andreea Catalina Brabete, Exploratory$rmatory and Factor Con Analysis P465 Psychology, Budapest, Hungary Department of Educational Psychology and Health Budapest, Hungary Babusa Bernadett inHungarySatisfaction Scale P464 Lahore, Pakistan University of the Punjab, Pakistan, Applied Psychology, Shamaila Asad, Ferenc Túry Karen Grothe Virginia Commonwealth University, Department of Virginia Commonwealth University, Department of Virginia Commonwealth University, School of Medicine, Mayo Clinic, Psychology, Rochester, USA Mayo Clinic, Biostatistics, Jacksonville, USA Mayo Clinic, Psychology, Jacksonville, USA Eotvos University, Faculty of Education and Psychology, Semmelweis University, Institut of Behavioral Sciences, cacy: Development of aShort- cacy: & Eating Self-E Verbal-Autonomic Response Dissociations GHQ-12 inRomanian People: Reliability, Adaptation of theMuscle Appearance Development and Validation of Working Teaching Empathy Cognitive to Physicians Raquel Rivas-Diez Raquel 1

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2 , 3 , 2 1 2 1 4 3 2 1 Science, Koshigaya, Japan Koshigaya, Japan Kiyoko Takahashi Acceptance Questionnaire – Japanese. -Development of theFalse Eyelashes P471 Spain Psychology, Budapest, Hungary Zsuzsanna Suranyi Psychobiological Model of Personality Tool (ZKA-PQ) for Alternative Five Factor P470 Australia Melbourne, Australia Activity and Nutrition, Auckland, New Zealand Social Science Research, Rockhampton, Australia Hannah Badland Stephanie Schoeppe Framework Healthin Behavioral Research –theREACH P469 Midwifery,$nso, O Ghana St Patrick’s Hospital,$nso, O Ghana, Nursing and Charles Gyimah the Role of Mortuaries inDeath Registration P468 Saitama Prefectural University, School of Health Graduate School of Saitama, Prefectural University, University of Lleida, Department of Psychology, Lleida, KRE Károli Gáspár University, Department of Gri$th University, Urban Research Program, Brisbane, University of Melbourne, McCaughey Centre, Auckland University of Technology,Centre for Physical Central Queensland University, Institute for Health and Acceptability of False Eyelashes inElderly Cross Cultural Validation of New Measurement Recruit, Engage and Recruit, Attain Children Incompleteness of Death Registration inGhana: 3 , 1 , 1 Matthew Burke , Kazunori Kayaba 1 András Vargha , Mitch Duncan 4

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2 , Zealand Harald Baumeister Disease Diabeteswith and Patients Artery Coronary with P473 Cross 4 3 2 1 Helen Viggers TrialMethods Community-based of aRandomised Homes Aims Study: and for New Zealanders Elder P472 2 3 2 1 1 3 2 1 P Zealand Environment and Earth Sciences, Wellington, New Wellington, New Zealand Wellington, New Zealand Mónika Miklósi EmotionCognitive Regulation Strategies P474 Psychology and Psychotherapy, Freiburg, Germany Psychotherapy, Freiburg, Germany Department of Rehabilitation Psychology and Isabel Santos Sample Function:Cognitive aStudy aNon-Clinical with P475 Psychology, Budapest, Hungary Budapest, Hungary Budapest, Hungary Sciences, Atlanta, USA and Education, Beira, Portugal Portugal Crane Bogár Victoria University of Wellington, School of Geography, University of Otago, Department of Medicine, University of Otago, Department of Public Health, University of Freiburg, Department of Rehabilitation University of Freiburg, Insitute of Psychology, Semmelweis University, Department of Clinical Semmelweis University, Institute of Mental Health, Semmelweis University, School of Doctoral Studies, Argosy University, College of Psychology and Behavioral University of Beira Interior, Department of Psychology Aveiro University, Department of Education, Aveiro, University of Otago, Public Health, Wellington, New . Rodrigues cacy of Depressioncacy & E Treatments inPatients Tackling Fuel Poverty through theWarm #eRelationships of Self-rated Health and Externalizing Personality and Executive 1 2 , , T Dóra Perczel Forintos Ralph ChapmanRalph rack and 2 1 , , 1 A Jorge Costa , Philippa Howden-Chapman 1 . Oliveira , Tamás Martos 1 , O Nico Hutter ther 3 , WHEZResearch Group 1 , 1 , N Ana Pareira . DeFilippis 3

2 1 , , Krisztina Kocsis- Juergen Bengel 1 3 , , Paula Vagos C . 1 Silva , Julian 2 1 4

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Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 105 ! 106 Poster Session B !ursday, 30 August – A"ernoon 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 Osvaldo Santos Reliability in Portuguese Young Adults: Study of its Internal P478 Australia University of Sydney, Department of Psychology, Sydney, Alyssa Milton, of aMental Receiving Experience Health Diagnosis P477 Psychology, Budapest, Hungary KRE Károli Gáspár University, Department of Zsuzsanna Suranyi, Health Examining theContribution of Religiosity to Mental P480 Saitama, Japan Gifu, Japan Kentaro Shirotsuki Anxiety Disorder Behavior #erapyIndividual Cognitive for Social PerceptionSpeech of a Exposure ( the er Speech P479 Porto, Portugal Health, Porto, Portugal Clinical Epidemiology, Predictive Medicine and Public Research Unit, Lisbon, Portugal Lisbon, Portugal Portugal Nuno Lunet Do Carmo Do Nomura Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Tokorozawa Mental Clinic, Psychiatry, Saitama, Japan Tokai Gakuin University, Faculty of Human Relations, Faculty of Medicine of Lisbon, Lisbon, Portugal University of Porto (ISPUP), Institute of Public Health, University of Porto Medical School, Department of ISPA Universitary Institute, Psychology and Health Portuguese Observatory of Obesity and Weight Control, University of Évora, Department of Psychology, Évora, Self-Administration of theNewest Vital Sign Exploration APhenomenological of theLived Person and Variable Oriented Approach in #eChanges of and Others-Ratings Self- for 3

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4 , Ana Azevedo Barbara Mullan 1 , Ana Oliveira 1 , Mate Szondy, Yoshio Kodama 5 , Dagmara Paiva 2 , Cláudia Carvalho Andras Vargha 2 , Shinobu 5 , Isabel Isabel 3 , 2 1 2 1 Gynecology, Szeged, Hungary University of Szeged, Department of Obstetrics and Diana Dweik Gynecologists Attitudes Hungarian of South-East Obstetricians and P485 H 2 1 Department of Psychology, Budapest, Hungary Psychology, Budapest, Hungary Mate Szondy ofAnxiety and Coherence Sense Emotions,with Satisfaction Life, with Depression, P482 Tokyo, Japan Urban System Science, Tokyo, Japan Physiotherapy and Population Science, Dublin, Ireland University College Dublin, School of Public Health, Emily Shortt, Sample of Women inIreland Living Associated Antenatal with Depression among a P484 Sweden Psychology, Örebro, Sweden Kari Trost Perspectivefrom aChinese P483 Mónika Albu Tanji Hoshi Health Urban inElderly inTokyoSocial Dwellers StatusSocioeconomic and Physical, Mental and Habits, and Lifestyle Rates, Dietary Survival P481 Shuo Eotvos University, Faculty of Education and Psychology, KRE Károli Gáspár University, Department of Juntendo University Graduate School of Medicine, Tokyo Metropolitan University Graduate School of Stockholm University, School of Business, Stockholm, Örebro University, Center for Health and Medical ealth ealth 1 Caesarean Section on Maternal Caesarean Section Request: Socio-Demographic and Psychosocial Factors Socio-Demographic AMeasure of thePsychological Immune System and Mindfulness Mental Health: Connection Chronological Causal Relationships Causal Chronological between , Kong Fan S 1 ystems, Policy, and , 1 Robert Demir Robert , 1 1 Motoyuki Yuasa , Patrick Wall

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Psychology, Budapest, Hungary KRE Károli Gáspár University, Department of Zsuzsanna Róza in HungaryDiagnosis an Recently Autism Received Child whose Couples Understand” I can Diagnosis Video with Interviews or…What ifthere isa Because isit this Child? with P491 Sweden Uppsala University, Department of Medicine, Uppsala, Michael Wells, Views of Father Involvement Qualitative Study on Health Swedish Nurses’ Child P490 Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Natalia Engsheden, Education Program (PREP) inRural Sweden a Couples with (erInterviews theRelationship First Much Baby! have could Saved!’- So been Energy P489 Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Pär Bokström, Questions and Responsest toInterviews Open-Ended Sweden: What it takesto An Analysis Succeed. of Roles asTriple PParent Support Practitioners in P488 !essaloniki, Greece Aristotle University of !essaloniki, School of Medicine, Evangelia Tsiga, FactorsMedical Errors inMedical P487 Policy T 2 1 Filipa Teixeira Practitioners P486 University of Minho, Psychology, Braga, Portugal University of Porto, Psychology, Porto, Portugal ranslation of “Now Iwant to Know ifIam doing Wrong it all Wanting to Actively Promote Fathers: a ‘We should have Participated before we hadour Preschool Teachers’ Perceptions of their New “Doctor What You Can theRole of See?’’: Non- Perspectives in Obesity: theView Perspectives of inObesity: General 1 , Anna Sarkadi Gabriella Varga, José Pais-Ribeiro E)aris Panagopoulou R esearch intoesearch Practice and Helena Fabian, Anna Sarkadi 1 , Ângela Maia Anna Sarkadi 2

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Poster Session B Session Poster ernoon " A – August 30 ursday, 107 ! 108 Friday, 31 August – Morning PO N

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APP L 1 Measuring Standards Living of People Older Using Sen’s Capability Approach Adapting Budget Standards to Identify theAdditional Resources Associated and Disability with Costs Doing is Believing: Health Beliefs before and a(er Exercised-based Rehabilitation for Chronic Knee Pain Queensland, Brisbane, Australia Following Whiplash Injury? AProspective Longitudinal Study FearDoes of Movement Mediate theRelationship Pain between Intensity and Disability inPatients 4 3 2 7 6 5 4 3 2 2 2 3 2 2 1 Using Gambling-Related Burden to Identifying Vulnerable Groups and Health Disparities Avoidance of Activities Symptomatic inEarly Osteoarthritis: Knee Results from theCHECKCohort University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada A Longitudinal Study to thePain-Depression Explain Adults inOlder Link Osteoarthritis with 1 1 1 1 Michele Sterling Christine StephensChristine Laura Wilkinson-Meyers Michael Hurley Steven J Anna Song Paul Brown Jasmijn Holla Gillian Hawker Joost Dekker Janet Wesseling Glasgow Caledonian University, Caledonian Health,Glasgow Glasgow, of InstituteUnited Applied School Health and of KingdomResearch Massey University, NZ, School of People, Environment and Planning, Palmerston North, New Zealand Massey University, NZ, School of Psychology, Palmerston North, New Zealand University of California, Merced, School of Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts, Merced, USA University of Auckland, School of Population Health, Health Systems Section, Auckland, New Zealand Gemini Research, LTD, Northampton, United States University of California, Psychology, Davis, United Davis, States University of California, Merced, Health Psychology, Merced, United States University of the West of England, Faculty of Health and Life Sciences, Bristol, United Kingdom St George’s University of London, Faculty of Health and Social Care Sciences, London, United Kingdom Centre for National Research on Disability and Rehabilitation Medicine (CONROD), University of Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Sydney, Sydney, Australia Neuroscience Reseach Australia, Sydney, Australia !e George Institute, University of Sydney, Musculoskeletal Division, Sydney, Australia VU University Medical Center, Rehabilitation Medicine, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands University Medical Center Utrecht, Rheumatology and Clinical Immunology, Utrecht, !e Netherlands VU University Medical Center, Rheumatology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Reade, Rehabilitation Medicine, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands VU University Medical Center, Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Reade, Rehabilitation Research, Amsterdam, ! e Netherlands AT A ROA I ONS -SY ugust

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109 Morning – August 31 Friday, 110 Friday, 31 August – Morning BEHAV O513 O515 08:30 O517 Chair: 08:30 -10:00 09:30 09:15 09:00 08:45 08:30 O511 Chair: H 08:30 -10:00 09:00 08:45 O516 O512 O519 O518 EA

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Dorina Cadar TH BEHAVTH A Qualitative Study Changes inHealth Behaviours over Ten years inYoung Australian Women Healthy Eating Considerations intheEveryday of Eating Practices Irish Adults Aged 50-70: Why we what Eat we Eating Eat: Motives and their Interrelations What Types of Outcome Young Predict Expectations Men’s Fruit and Vegetable Intake? #e Role of Health Related inaBritish Behaviours on Decline Cognitive Birth Cohort Well-Being inAdolescence –an Association Health-Related with Behaviours Validation of an Instrument for Measuring Barriers to Type Two Diabetes RegimenAdherence How Sickening isSitting? Behavior and Cardiometabolic Health Sedentary Gudrun Sproesser Dorina Cadar Delaney Mary Wendy Brown Univerity of Essex, Institute for Social and Economic Research, Colchester, United Kingdom Cara Booker Nelli Hankonen Laura Jones Mai Chinapaw 1 e Netherlands ! Amsterdam, Health, Occupational 1 1 1 Neil Schneiderman 1 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 Health, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands 1 1 University of Queensland, School of Human Movement Studies, Brisbane, Australia Brisbane, of Human School Movement Studies, University of Queensland, University College Dublin, School of Public Health, Physiotherapy and Population Science, Dublin, Ireland University College Cork, Department of Food Business and Development, Cork, Ireland National Institute for Health and Welfare, Department of Lifestyle and Participation, Helsinki, Finland University of Helsinki, Social Psychology, Helsinki, Finland !e University of Adelaide, Public Health, Adelaide, Australia !e University of Adelaide, Psychology, Adelaide, Australia Deakin University, School of and Exercise Nutrition Sciences, Melbourne, Australia VU University Medical Center, Pediatrics, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, VUUniversity Medical Center, Public and Occupational University of Konstanz, General Psychology, Konstanz, Germany University of Konstanz, Psychological Assessment and Health Psychology, Konstanz, Germany University of Queensland, Faculty of Public Health, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Brisbane, Australia University College London, Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, VU University Medical Center, Department of Public and and Public of University Center,Medical VU Department Research, CareInstituteEMGO Health forand I ORA

L AND AND 1 , I Shona Crabb 1 1 ORS 1 , 1 , , , Hynek Pikhart 1 Mary McCarthy Mary Leonie UijtdewilligenLeonie Teatske Altenburg , EM Marja Kinnunen 1 , Stefanie Strohbach AC OT ROSS L THE I ONA 2 , Deborah TurnbullDeborah 2 , L Gita Mishra 1 ,

Emily Shortt Emily RI 2 1 , , Pilvikki AbsetzPilvikki Joost Rotteveel SKS SKS 2 1 , I Harald Schupp FES I N 3 , P Diana Kuh 1, W AN 2

Melissa Oxlad E 2 2 I , , GHT Piia Jallinoja David Dunstan 2 , 1 Britta Renner , Marcus Richards G A 1 I N AND N AND 2 3 , Jo Salmon 1 DI 1 A B ETES 3 MATTH E NDRE ROO NDRE I AS ROO AS

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HOSO Psychosocial Changes during Weight and Subsequent Loss Weight Regain Parents aLongitudinal Analysis of Cancer: with Children Consumption Attachment Style, Distress and Psychopathology Factors Associated Fear with of Two Recurrence Years a(er Diagnosis Cancer Avoidance and Hyperarousal Mediate theRelationship and Reexperiencing Dysphoria in between Barriers to CRC among Screening Adults Latino inPa: Results from theACCN #e Contribution of Psychosocial Factors Di!erences to inTakeaway Socioeconomic Food Changes inDepressive Symptoms and Relative Weight Body During 20Years of Follow-Up Betsy AumillerBetsy Anja Mehnert Cernvall Martin Garcia-DominicOralia Adelita Ranchor SandermanRobbert Queensland University of Technology, School of Public Health, Brisbane, Australia Kyoko Miura, Hanna Konttinen Phillip Brantley 1 1 1 1 Youngmee Kim 2 3 2 6 5 4 3 2 2 2 6 5 4 3 2 1 Germany Helsinki, Finland 1 Victor Stevens Klinikum Rechts der Isar TU Munich, Department of Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy, Munich, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf, Institute of Medical Psychology, Hamburg, Germany University of Konstanz, Department of Psychology, Konstanz, Germany Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden Kentucky University, Internal Medicine, Lexington, USA Community Leader, Juniata and Mi& in Counties, Mi&intown, USA Penn State University, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and Comparative Literature, University Park, USA Penn State University, Communication Arts and Sciences, University Park, USA Penn State University, Biobehavioral Health, University Park, USA Penn State Milton S.Hershey Medical Center, Public Health Sciences, Hershey, USA University of Amsterdam, Department of Medical Psychology, Amsterdam, Netherlands University Medical Center Groningen, Health Psychology, Groningen, Netherlands National Institute for Health and Welfare, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, University of Helsinki, Department of Social Research, Helsinki, Finland Towsen University, Department of Health Psychology, Towsen, USA University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of Clinical Psychology, Chapel Hill, USA Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research, Center for Health Research, Portland, USA Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Baltimore, USA Pennington Biomedical Research Ctr, Biostatistics, Baton Rouge, USA Pennington Biomedical Research Ctr, Behavioral Medicine, Baton Rouge, USA CI

A L PRO 1 4 Gavin TurrellGavin , 1 , 1 , Christin SundermannChristin Jack Hollis , 1 1 Brenda Kluhsman , Valerie Myers 1 , Gustaf Ljungman Gustaf C Olli KiviruusuOlli 1 ESSES ESSES , Nynke Holwerda 1 , Eugene Lengerich 4 , Carmen Samuel-HodgeCarmen I N CAN 1 , William Johnson 2 , 1 Taina Huurre , 2 Carlos Renderos , 1 Lisa Ljungman Lisa , C 1 Uwe Koch , Grieteke Pool ER PREVENT 1 , Linda WrayLinda 2 , 2 1 , , Ari HaukkalaAri Hongmei Han Andreas Dinkel 5 , 1 5 , , Gerald JeromeGerald 1 Nicola Silberleitner Mark Dignan , Chris HinnenChris 2 , I Roxanne Parrott ON AND CONTROON AND 1 , 2 Hillevi AroHillevi , 2 Janelle Coughlin 6 6 1 , Mirjam Sprangers 3 , 5 , Louise VonLouise Essen John Ochoa 2 L MARG 3 , Kristine Funk 6 ,

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DE PREVENT Prevention of Suicidality and Improved Care of Depression byInterventions Community Based Supportive Interactions and Communication Facing inCouples Cancer PatientsCancer and their Family Caregivers 1 1 Toward of Working a#eory Addiction inMedia-based Programs Alliance E-Health (Internet and IVR)Interventions for Problematic Alcohol Use onReections ' Participant Recruitment and Retention Trials Controlled inRandomized on Brief 2 3 2 3 2 Suicide Prevention inEurope: Making theEconomic Case Web-based Self-Assessment and Monitoring for Users Drug Illicit theInternet via Recruited University of Oslo, Norwegian Centre for Addiction Research, Oslo, Norway Testing of aWeb-basedcacy & theE Intervention for Alcohol Targeting at-Risk Drinkers (RCT) Karolinska Institutet, Clinical Neuroscience, Stockholm, Sweden E-Health Interventions for Addictive Behaviors of! E Cancer-Relatedects Dyadic Stress on Fruit and Vegetable Consumption among Colorectal 1 Community Based InterventionCommunity Based to Prevent Depression and Suicide inHungary –EAAD, OSPI Agneta Öjehagen Nicole Koburger London School of Economics and Political Science, London, United Kingdom A-La Park Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary András Székely, University Medical Center Groningen, Department of Health Sciences, Groningen, !e Netherlands Mariet Hagedoorn, University of Miami, Psychology, Coral Gables, USA Youngmee Kim, Ayna Johansen Anne HBerman A-La Park Kristina Sinadinovic Håvar Brendryen, Anne H Anne H 2 1 L University of Oslo, Bergen, Norway University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway Lund University, Psychiatry, Lund, Sweden Karolinska Institutet, Public Health Sciences, Stockholm, Sweden Karolinska Institutet, Clinical Neuroscience, Stockholm, Sweden Karolinska Institutet, Clinical Neuroscience, Stockholm, Sweden Stockholm University, Centre for Social Research on Alcohol Stockholm, and (SoRAD), Drugs Sweden Karolinska Institutet, Department of Clinical Neuroscience, Stockholm, Sweden University of Leipzig, Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Leipzig, Germany University of Leipzig, Faculty of Medicine, Leipzig, Germany TH INTERVENT TH

. . Berman Berman 1 , Zoltán Cserháti, 1 1 Elisabeth FranzenElisabeth I Charles Carver, Carver, Charles , , 3 ON Ulrich Hegerl Kristina Sinadinovic Fanny Duckert, Meirav Dagan, 1 , Peter Wennberg I ONS FOR 2 Maria Kopp $er Sha Kelly Sverre Nesvåg, 2 Robbert SandermanRobbert , A Dag WenneslandDag DD 2 1 , , Anne Berman Mikael Gajecki IC T I VE BEHAVVE Ayna Johansen Beate 1 , 3 Håvar Brendryen 1 , Claes AnderssonClaes I ORS -SY 1 MP 1 , Peter Wennberg PAR OS E I U RZSÉ L M A M ENT ROOENT B ET ROO 2 ,

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S543 09:30 09:15 O537 S542 S541 Discussant: Chair: T 10:30 -12:00 10:00 -10:30 COFFEE BREAK 09:45 O538 O539

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1 (OSPI-Europe) Study Outcomes of theOptimising SuicidePrevention Programmes and their Implementation inEurope Berlin, Germany Modi Behavioral cation$ Cognitive to Stress Reduce in Patients CVD with Berlin, Germany 2 3 2 Psychological and Background Ethnical Factors of Behavior inHungary Suicidal Stockholm Study FemaleRisk Coronary Physical Activity Factors Risk and Cardiovascular and their Prediction of Term Long Outcome inthe Berlin, Germany Charité -University Medical Center Berlin, Department of Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy, InterventionLifestyle Patients inObese –What Role Plays theAttachement Style of Patients 1 !E ofectiveness Depression Behaviour Awareness –Suicidal Training among Policecers: & O Why Depressive Patients Contributions Exercise Less: of Motivational and Volitional Determinants der Feltz-Cornelis Claire J Claire Mónika Tóth University of Freiburg, Department of Psychology, Freiburg, Germany Krämer,Lena Kristina Orth-Gomér 1 Kristina Orth-Gomér Sybille Kiesewetter, – Kristina Orth-Gomér 2 7 6 5 4 3 2 Netherlands London, United Kingdom 1 Koburger Charité -University Medical Center Berlin, Department of Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy, Karolinska Institutet, Clinical Neuroscience, Stockholm, Sweden Charité -University Medical Center Berlin, Department of Psychosomatic Medicine and Psychotherapy, Charité -University Medical Center Berlin, Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Berlin, Germany Karolinska Institutet, Clinical Neuroscience, Stockholm, Sweden UN Hungarian Assosiation for Suicide Prevention, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Behavioural Science Institute, Budapest, Hungary National Institute of Mental Health and Addiction, Department of Clinical Psychology, Utrecht, !e London School of Economics and Political Science, Department of Health Policy and Management, Catholic University of Louvain (KUL),Department of Public Health and Primary Care, Brussels, Belgium Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary University of Lisbon, Department of Psychiatry, Lisbon, Portugal University of Leipzig, Department of Psychiatry, Leipzig, Germany National Suicide Research Foundation, National Health Research Services Institute, Cork, Ireland Redford Williams, University, Duke USA IC

. AT Co$ey 2 I , I ENTS CHANGE CHANGE ENTS Ricardo Gusmao Ricardo ON? -SY 1 , Almut Helmes, András Székely 1 , Ella Arensman Ella 7 , Bettina Kallenbach-Dermutz,Bettina Ulrich Hegerl Ulrich 1 1 , , MP May Blom Frank Zimmermann-Vieho$ Hans-Christian Deter OS 3 , Jürgen Bengel 1 , Maria Kopp Maria I T Szilvia ÁdámSzilvia 1 U , HE 1 2 n % EveGri M , Cora WeberCora I R L I 4 FE , 1 1 Chantal Van AudenhoveVan Chantal , ,

Caroline Daly Caroline Tamás Zonda 2 S , TY Hans-Christian Deter Cora Weber,Cora 2 , L Cora WeberCora E -IS 2 1 , , I Maria Kopp Sabine Schmidt Sabine Hans-Christian Deter T ON 3 , Hans-Christian Deter L 5 Y AMATTER OF 2 , David McDaid David 1 2 , Katrin Gottlebe Katrin A 6 N , 3 Christina Van Christina J OU ROO

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113 Morning – August 31 Friday, 114 Friday, 31 August – Morning CHA INTERVENT

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Deborah JonesDeborah OT of their Children’s for Risk Obesity Heart Smart: inAdolescents Increasing Healthcacy & and Knowledge Self-E Non-Adherent HIV-Positive Patients in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa: Results from a Randomized TrialE&cacy of a Lay Health Worker Led Group Antiretroviral Medication Adherence Training among Mining for Standard: theGold Assessment of Engagement inHIVTreatment inZambia Modiers of$ Adherence inDiverse Settings Interventioncacy & E Miami, Florida, USA South Africa 4 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 1 Using aVirtual Bu Reality !et to Assess Mothers’ Responses to Behavioral Family History Assessment Enhancing Term Long Adherence among HIV+Patients Northern India 1 1 ects of!#e E aParent-Targetedects Education Intervention on theManagement Obesity of Childhood 1 Mahendra Kumar Fitzpatrick Colleen McBrideColleen Patrice Saab National Taipei University of Education, Department of Education, Taipei, Taiwan Yu-Chen Lin Karl Peltzer Stephen M Drenna Waldrop-Valverde Colleen McBrideColleen JonesDeborah 2 3 2 1 1 Lucia Chanetsa Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark Centers for Control Disease and Prevention, Preventative Health, Aachen, Zambia University of Miami, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Miami, USA Emory University, Nell Hodgson Woodru# School of Nursing, Atlanta, USA Post Graduate Institute of Research and Education, Chandigarh, India University of Miami, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Miami, USA University of Miami, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Miami, USA Emory University, School of Nursing, Atlanta, USA HIV/AIDS Pharmaceutical Care Program, Howard University, Pretoria, South Africa Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Sciences, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Department of Psychology, University of Limpopo, Tur'oop, South Africa HIV/AIDS/STI and TB(HAST) Research Programme, Human Sciences Research Council, Pretoria, Miami Science Museum, Center for Interactive Learning, Coral Gables, USA University of Miami, Department of Psychology, Coral Gables, USA University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Nutrition, Chapel Hill, USA University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Health Behavior and Health Education, Chapel Hill, USA National Institutes of Health, Social and Behavioral Research Branch, Bethesda, MD, USA ENGES TO

I Stephen M ON OF

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Amanda Countryman Shandir Ramlagan 1 . E 4 Weiss EA , Aman Sharma 1 NSUR , 1 1 , , Susan Persky Susan L Deborah JonesDeborah Ritu Nehra THY THY 2 I , NG Cheryl JuarezCheryl 1 , Deborah Jones, Deborah E I AT FY A 2 2 , 1 DHEREN , I Ryan Cook 1 I Laura WagnerLaura , NG NG 1 Deborah JonesDeborah , Isaac Zulu Isaac 1 , Katie Chipungu F 2 A , Lucia Williams C 2 TORS? -SY 1 C , Szonja Vamos E TO 2 , 2 Miriam Mumbi Miriam , 3 Myles Faith , Stephen M H 1 , I Judith McCalla V 2 MED MP 1 , Drenna Waldrop 3 . OS , Weiss Dianne WardDianne 3 IC , I Ndashi Chitalu Ndashi U AT M 3 , 1 Henry FomundamHenry I , ON: Erin EtzelErin 3 A 3 , CORV SSESS Stephen Weiss CORV 3 , 1 , Szonja Vamos Stephanie I M I NA ROO NA ROO 4 ENTS, ENTS, ,

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L Does Intervening ImagesDoes on of Social Healthy Eating Increase Vegetable Consumption among Change #eory #e Development of aWebsite Using aParticipatory Action Research Framework and Behavioural Reporting of Behavior Change Interventions ofEpidemiology Eating Disorders inaRoumanian University Sample –aFollow-Up Promoting Healthy Eating and Physical Activity among Indigenous Australian Men Young Men? An 87-item Taxonomy of Behavior Change Techniques: Building an International Consensusfor the Identifying Longitudinal Patterns of Adherence to Treatment for Apnea Sleep An Idiographic Approach to Interpersonal Physiological Research Connecting Rural Patients Cancer Connecting and their Families and Carers Psychosocial with Support: A Mixture Distribution Analysis of Ampli theSomatosensory Rasch cation$ Scale Michelle Richardson Michelle Wayne Velicer Richard Palumbo Kate Gunn Fabian Jasper Johnston Marie Ferenc Túry Deakin University, Psychology, Melbourne, Australia Ricciardelli,Lina National Institute for Health and Welfare, Department of Lifestyle and Participation, Helsinki, Finland Kinnunen, Marja 1 1 1 Wayne Velicer 3 2 5 4 3 2 3 2 4 3 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 Northeastern University, Department of Health Sciences, Boston, USA Penn State University, Human Development and Family Studies, University Park, USA University of Rhode Island, Department of Psychology, Kingston, USA Newcastle University, Newcastle, United Kingdom University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, United Kingdom University of Exeter, Exeter, United Kingdom University College London, London, United Kingdom Cancer Council Australia, Sydney, Australia Country Health SA,Mental Health Research and Observatory Unit, Adelaide, Australia University of Adelaide, Psychology, Adelaide, Australia University of Marburg, Clinical Biopsychology, Marburg, Germany University of Zurich, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland University of Marburg, Clinical Biopsychology, Mainz, Germany University of Mainz, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Mainz, Germany Northeastern University, Department of Health Sciences, Boston, USA National Jewish Health and Philips/Respironics Inc., Department of Medicine, Denver, USA University of Rhode Island, Cancer Prevention Research Center, Kingston, USA Babes-Bolyai University, Faculty of and Sociology Social Work, Cluj-Napoca, Romania Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary AND AND

A DVAN 1 , 1 , Deborah TurnbullDeborah 1 Imola Antal , 1 , Wolfgang Hiller 1 Steven Babbin , 1 David Mellor, Susanne Michie Susanne C Nelli Hankonen, Hankonen, Nelli , Siwei Liu ED METHODS 1 , James Cane James 2 , Gábor Szényei 2 , Matthew Goodwin 1 , 1 1 Marita McCabe , , Mark Aloia Urs Nater Lindsay McWhaLindsay 1 1 , Clarissa Bingham, Bingham, Clarissa Charles Abraham Charles I N BEHAV 1 2 , 2 , Ulrike Ehlert Mathew Goodwin 3 1 , , Wayne Velicer Matthew Davies Matthew I ORA 2 , Piia Jallinoja, Jallinoja, Piia Jill Francis Jill 3 , L Susanne Fischer MED 3 1 , 3 ICI Peter Molenaar , 1 , WendyHardeman Pilvikki Absetz Pilvikki Niranjan Bidargaddi Niranjan NE NE R 4 , Michael Witthö ' ESEAR MATTH 2 C 4 , H Martin Eccles Martin 2 I , AS ROO AS Ian OlverIan 1

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, 115 Morning – August 31 Friday, 116 Friday, 31 August – Morning G O566 O564 O563 10:30 O567 Chair: PSY 10:30 -12:00 11:45 11:30 11:15 11:00 10:45 10:30 O561 Chair: 10:30 -12:00 O565 O562 PO ENDER AND ENDER AND P

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HOSO L Diurnal Preference and Health Behaviour inaSample of Hungarian Working Women Population: theSLOSH Study Lifestyle-Related Factors Di! Sex erences Explain Health inSelf-Rated intheSwedish Working among Men and Women Aged 76Years and Older the WAVES Study Investigators. Methods;Objectives; Intervention of Characteristics and Baseline theStudy Population. of OnBehalf Hungarian Sample Di!Gender erences inPsychological Responses to Infertility-Related Stress. Study APreliminary ina Compositions #e West Active Midlands lifestyle and Healthy (WAVES) Children Eating inSchool Study: Gender Di!Gender erences intheAssociations Depressive between Symptoms Fatty and Serum Acid Perinatal Outcome at Maternal Age 40and Older-Case-Control Analysis inSouthern Hungary Age Di! and Sex erences intheRelation Education and Physical between Functioning and Cognitive United Kingdom University of Birmingham, Department of Public Health, Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Birmingham, Adab, Peymane Cserepes Eszter Réka University of Szeged, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Szeged, Hungary Melinda Vanya, Gyorgy Purebl Stockholm University, Stress Research Institute, Stockholm, Sweden Taloyan, Marina Karolinska Institutet, Aging Research Center, Stockholm, Sweden KåreholtIngemar Hirohito Tsuboi Hirohito 1 "omas Kubiak Ingemar Kareholt 2 3 2 6 5 4 3 2 1 Yamakawa-Kobayashi 1 University of Debrecen, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Debrecen, Hungary University of Debrecen, Department of Behavioural Sciences, Debrecen, Hungary University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom University College Cork, School of Applied Psychology, Cork, Ireland Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Aichi Medical University School of Medicine, Health and Psychosocial Medicine, Nagakute, Japan University of Shizuoka, Food and Nutritional Sciences, Shizuoka, Japan Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, Community Health Nursing, Hamamatsu, Japan University of Shizuoka, Nutritional and Environmental Sciences, Shizuoka, Japan Aichi Medical University School of Medicine, Institute for Occupational Health Science, Nagakute, Japan Kanazawa University, Management Drug and Policy, Kanazawa, Japan AT I ONS CI

A H L EA

D 1 ETER , Hajnalka Orvos, 1 Miranda Pallan, Pallan, Miranda L Reka Haraszti , Constanze Leineweber, Constanze TH Misuzu Watanabe Misuzu 1 , 5 MI , Antal Bugán Antal Fumio Kobayashi Fumio NANTS OF NANTS 1 , Gyongyver Salavecz György Bártfai Emma Lancashire Emma 1 , 2 , Tamás Sápy Hiroyuki Sakakibara Hiroyuki E Hugo Westerlund 6 AT I NG BEHAV 1 , Zoltán TóthZoltán 1 , Samantha Dockray 3 , I Asami Tatsumi Asami OR AND OR AND 2 2 OB , Andrew Steptoe ES 4 , Kayoko Shimoi Kayoko I TY TY MARG I E N MU NDRE ROO NDRE 3 I

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HO OS Family and Neighbourhood Environmental Correlates of Weight Status Behaviours and Obesogenic Long-term Weight-loss among Post-Menopausal Obese Women? Habitual Emotional Eating Carbohydrate Predicts Intake -aNaturalistic Study Children School among Primary Chinese Willing to Participate Intervention inaLifestyle (#eBeweegkuur) 1 Cancer Caregiving: theRole Caregiving: Cancer of Perceived Stress on Immunity and Health University of Zurich, Psychology, Zurich, Switzerland Ditzen,Beate Interpersonal and Individual Health'icts Con intheSwiss Househol Panel SHP 1 2 2 Does a Paleolithic-type Diet have Diet aPaleolithic-type aBetterDoes than! aConventional E ect Low-fat inAchieving Diet #e Meaning of Obesity and Obesity Treatment before Bariatric Surgery and EnvironmentalBehavioural Factors Related Mass People to Index Body amongObese Generally Susanne Sandberg Susanne "omas Kubiak University of Birmingham, Puplic Health, Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Birmingham, United Kingdom Li, Bai University of Minho, School of Psychology, Braga, Portugal Susana Silva, Rutten Geert 1 Jennifer Steel Youngmee Kim StressCaregiving Development Predicts of Morbidity Medical among Caregivers Cancer Youngmee Kim – 2 4 3 2 2 1 1 Research, Bilthoven, !e Netherlands Science, Gothenburg, Sweden Allan TsungAllan American Cancer Society, Behavioral Research Center, Atlanta, USA University of Miami, Psychology, Coral Gables, USA University of Pittsburgh, Surgery, Pittsburgh, USA University of Pittsburgh, Surgery and Psychiatry, Pittsburgh, USA University of Greifswald, Institute of Psychology, Greifswald, Germany University of Mainz, Institute of Psychology, Health Psychology, Mainz, Germany Maastricht University, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Maastricht, !e Netherlands Netherlands Institute for Health Research, Services Allied Health Care, Utrecht, !e Netherlands National Institute of Public Health and the Environment, Centre for Prevention and Health Services Maastricht University, Department of Health Promotion, Maastricht, !e Netherlands Umeå University, Food and Nutrition, Umeå and University of Gothenburg, Food and Nutrition and Sport Umeå University, Public Health and Clinical Medicine, Umeå, Sweden L I U OG I V M Peymane Adab, Peymane

I IC NG A 2 L 1 H 1 Angela Maia Corinne Spoerri, Spoerri, Corinne , ,

Stef Kremers David Geller F AZARDOUS TO AZARDOUS 1 1 , , A Charles Carver Katharina Krog Neil Schneiderman 1 C , Caroline Mellberg Caroline TORS L Kar Keung Cheng Keung Kar 1 2 , , Jessie Meis Deborah Deborah Deborah I NK Ulrike Ehlert 1 2 , Rachel SpillersRachel I Y NG INTER OUR 1 , Mats Mats Ryberg 1 , Wanda Bemelmans H EA 2 , 2 L Maranda Friday P TH?: B ERSONA 1 , Tommy Olsson I O 2 , L L Cindy Veenhof OG BEHAV 2 , Kendal Kingsley IC 1 , A Christel Larsson Christel L I AND AND ORS TO PAR 3 , Hans SavelbergHans L 2 , A H Wallis Marsh M EA 2 , Bernt Lindahl ENT ROOENT L TH - TH 4

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1 117 Morning – August 31 Friday, Friday,Friday, 31 31 August August – – A Morning!ernoon 119 I. I. M II. M M M ROO ROO . ROO LL LL ENT ROO LL M BA BA BA A L PAR ANDS L . ETHER Ferenc Túry, on behalf of Hungarian colleagues Hungarian behalf of on Túry, Ferenc N USA ese advances in complex disease genetics have disease have genetics in complex ese " advances . HE AN, T M DER EDER, EDER, I I

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IL . ARO E ound ound ORAT Finally, I intend to discuss the steps yet needed to establish these interventions as as these interventions needed establish yet to discuss the steps to I intend Finally, H N . R In this keynote address, based upon my personal experiences in the area of of personal experiences in the area my based upon address, this keynote In M . E MM e current talk will address these implications for cardiometabolic diseases and provide diseases provide and cardiometabolic for talk these wille current implications " address raining . . TURE – ON T I C TURE 3 – CO C able risk factors as elucidated in multi-center in multi-center elucidated as factors risk modi!able of also discuss the involvement to I intend .

Neil Schneiderman, on behalf of the ISBM, and and the ISBM, behalf of on Schneiderman, Neil

PP Adrienne Stauder, HUSBM Stauder, Adrienne O SESS K Maria Kopp, the charismatic representative of behavioral sciences in Hungary and internationally, and and internationally, and sciences in Hungary behavioral of representative the charismatic Kopp, Maria Judith Prins Judith Andrew Steptoe Andrew A AY AY I

DD EYNOTE LE ducation and ducation MAR MI E erent levels, with interested colleagues interested with levels, erent di$ on - 15:30 14:30 MASTER LE Chair: Diseases Cardiometabolic Aging Epidemiology of (Epi)Genetic of the epidemiologist genetic ered $ o !nally studies association genome-wide fruitless searches of years er many ' A diseases complex common unlock of basis to key the genetic behavioral and in psychosomatic scientist for implications many speed have and breaking neck at taken place someone’s on exposures behavioral or ects environmental in the dependency the e$ of of interested medicine background genetic the interaction for mechanism underlying an as epigenetics of the role into insights initial intriguing some environment and between genes 12:15 - 13:15 12:15 K Chair: Science Clinicaland Trials Cardiovascular Population Basic Behavioral of Research, Medicine: Foundations chronic treating and preventing understanding, to approaches Medicine Behavioral of strength e potential " basic behavioral of integration the need for accepted readily has Medicine Behavioral of the !eld diseases that is !ed exempli as clinical investigation health and ects$ public a science it as sciences, population biological and clinical trials randomized by pathophysiological putative involving discuss basic research to I intend medicine, behavioral cardiovascular and in#ammation disease of including subclinical markers as well as be to involved, appear that pathways stress oxidative clinical have trials that randomized important potentially then discuss provocative, and observational studies heart disease decrease morbidity/ coronary can interventions behavioral/psychosocial evidence that provided in highmortality patients risk evidence-based to in clinical practice medicine contributors positive - 14.15 13.15 Moderator: Contributors: welcomed are contributions Spontaneous Professor 2012 in April unexpectedly passed away Society Medicine, Behavioral of the Hungarian of the founder her slides and recall in pictures friend, and and colleague beloved and esteemed our remember we this session In achievements major - 14:15 13:15 worldwide medicine in behavioural training and discuss education to opportunity er an will$ o Table e Round "

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L RZSÉ E 2 AND MENTA L 2 A IC 4 3 1 Marjan Akker Den Van Keiko Sakurai , , 1 3 Hillevi Aro Tarani ChandolaTarani Yvonne Kelly Yvonne , 2 , , 3 3 TORS ON PHYS ON TORS C A F

Masao Tsuchiya Gonnie Klabbers , , MIC 2 1 Ari Haukkala , 1 Amanda Sacker Amanda Sacker , , ONO 2 2 C OE CI O Taina Huurre Taina , Mel BartleyMel Mel BartleyMel S 1 Anouk Gerritsma Norito KawakamiNorito , , 1 1 , , 1 1

TS OF OF TS C University of Helsinki, Department of Social Research, Helsinki, Finland Helsinki, Research, Social of Department Helsinki, of University National Institute for Health and Welfare, Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, Abuse Substance and Health Mental of Department Welfare, and Health for Institute National University College London, Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom United London, Health, Public and Epidemiology London, College University Kingdom United London, Health, Public and Epidemiology of Department London, College University Kingdom United Colchester, Research, Economic and Social for Institute Essex, of University United Manchester, Research, Survey and Census for Centre Marsh e Cathie ! Manchester, of University University of Tokyo, School of Public Health, Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Health, Public of School Tokyo, of University Japan Tokyo, Health, and Safety Occupational of Institute National e Netherlands ! Maastricht, Practice, General CAPHRI, University, Maastricht Japan Osaka, Center, Collaboration Global University, Osaka University of Essex, Institute of Social Science Research, Colchester, United Kingdom United Colchester, Research, Science Social of Institute Essex, of University e Netherlands ! Maastricht, Medicine, Social CAPHRI, University, Maastricht University College London, Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom United London, Health, Public and Epidemiology London, College University Kingdom United London, Health, Public and Epidemiology of Department London, College University Helsinki, Finland Helsinki, Kingdom 2 2 3 4 2 3 2 3 2 1 1 Christina Lee 1 1 1 Christina Lee Australia Brisbane, Psychology, Queensland, of University Olli Kiviruusu Noriko Cable Kaori Honjo Hans Bosma Noriko Cable Life Control Mediates Social Gradients in Health and Wellbeing among Middle-Aged Australian among Wellbeing and Social in Health Gradients Mediates Life Control ect of Socioeconomic Status on Distress Symptoms: a Symptoms: Distress on ect Socioeconomic the E! of Status Moderates Resources in Personal Change ects of Types and Size of Social Ties on Socially Patterned Depressive Symptoms among Older among Symptoms Depressive Social Socially of Size and on Ties Patterned ectsTypes E! of A Comparison Study of 12 Month Prevalence of Psychiatric Disorders according to Subjective and Subjective to according Disorders Psychiatric of Prevalence 12 Month of Study A Comparison Unfairness and Socioeconomic Inequalities in Health-Related Functional Decline: the Dutch Smile Decline: the Dutch Functional Socioeconomic and in Health-Related Inequalities Unfairness Early and Adult Social Determinists of Adult Respiratory Symptoms in Great Britain: Findings From Findings Britain: in Great Symptoms Respiratory Social Adult of Early Determinists Adult and Women 10-Year Follow-Up among Young Adults Young among Follow-Up 10-Year People in England People Objective Social Position in Japan and US and in Japan Objective Social Position Prospective CohortProspective Study the 1970 British Birth Cohort Study (BCS70) Cohort Birth Study the 1970 British

HE EFFE

O582 O581 O580 O579 O578 11:45 11:30 11:15 11:00 10:45 10:30 Chair: O577 10:30 - 12:00 10:30 T Friday, 31 August – Morning – August 31 Friday, 118 120 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon S

S589 Discussant: Chair: 16:00 -17:30 S584 Chair: G 16:00 -17:30 followed by presentation of preliminary results of MINDSET the trial survivors MINDSET (the trial) to Supportive-Expressiveof MBCR Group "erapy on psychological and biological outcomes inbreast cancer cytokines post-traumatic growth and spirituality, and biomarkers such pressure, as blood and cortisol intracellular salivary waitlist controlled spanning trials outcomes such disturbance, as mood stress symptoms, quality, sleep fatigue, of researcha series studies on program the with pre-post beginning studies observational and randomized StressMindfulness-based Reduction (MBSR) to of needs meet the a cancer population intensive training inmindfulness meditation and gentle Hatha program yoga, MBCR adapted the has been from Canada began in1996,and o has$ been ered continuously to patients and support people since program (MBCR) Cancer at" Recovery e Mindfulness-based Tom the Cancer Centre Baker inCalgary, Program Description and New Results Recovery: Cancer Mindfulness-based Chair: 14:30 -15:30

S587 S586 S585 MASTER LE MASTER

SY SY O RA MP MP CI

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H OS OS 1 2 5 4 3 2 Postoperative Morbidities Men’s Utilization of Spousal Support a(er Prostatectomy: Managing Autonomy intheFace of Responses of Young AmericanAdults to Graphic Warning for Labels Cigarette Packages 1 American Male Adolescents’ Reactions to Cigarette Warning Labels University of California, Merced, Health Psychology, Merced, United States Graphic Print Ads Tobacco-Related # reats and Smoking Behaviors: and Conveying Risk #reat Messages through Cancer Council Victoria, Melbourne, Australia Reactions to Health Warnings on Cigarette Packs and Subsequent Quitting Chapel Hill, USA University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Department of Health Education and Behavior, Gillings School of of School Gillings Behavior, and Education Health of GlobalDepartment Public Health, Chapel Hill,Hill, North Carolina, USA Chapel Carolina, North of University Nina Knoll DitzenBeate CameronLinda CameronLinda Joost Dekker Jessica K Anna Song, Ron Borland L University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, Health and Behavior Health of Department Hill, Chapel at Carolina North of University University of California, Merced, Department of Psychology, Merced, USA Ulm University Medical Center, Department of Urology, Ulm, Germany University of Potsdam, Department of Psychology, Potsdam, Germany University of California, Irvine, Department of Psychology and Social Behavior, Irvine, USA Charité -University Medical Center Berlin, Institute of Medical Psychology, Berlin, Germany Free University Berlin, Division of Health Psychology, Berlin, Germany . IC More recently we completed a5-year multi-site randomized controlled comparing trial e$ the ects INF I I

U U Julianne Holt Lunstad

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EA C L . UEN TURE 4– TURE Pepper, L 1 , Malgorzata Skorek TH COTH

Amelie Wiedemann C 1 , ES ONES Jessica Pepper Linda D Linda M L . Adescription and of history the program MBCR the provided, be will I UN NDA CAR H . Cameron, EA IC AT L 2 , TH: PSY 2 Noel Brewer , I Jutta Heckhausen ONS: L Paul L SON, CANADA D C O . Reiter, HO 2 T HEY HEY L OG Annie-Laurie McRee, 3 , Silke Burkert IC W ORK AND, IF IF AND, ORK A L . AND B AND 2 , Juliane Felber I O L Noel T S OG O, . Our group Our has conducted IC H CORV . OW? Brewer A 4 , L Mark Schader MED BA . A Based on Based N I LL NA ROO J OU ROO I ROO ATORS -

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16:15 16:00 O593 Chair: PHYS 16:00 -17:30 Jonathan Tobin, Karl Peltzer, Brian Oldenburg, Jones,Deborah Panelists: Chair: P 16:00 -17:30 16:30 O595 O594

S591 S590 R A ESEAR 592: CHA

Bonnie SpringBonnie IC #e Amsterdam Growth and Health Longitudinal Study (AGAHLS) 1 3 2 Physical Activity and Performance at School Adolescent Predictors of Objectively Measured Behaviour at Physical Activity Age and 42: Sedentary Children’s Sitting Time at and Home School and What Parents about #ink it ects of!E Intranasalects Oxytocinon Autonomic and Emotional Arousal during'ict Con Couple University of Chicago, Psychology, Chicago, USA Isolation,Social Morbidity, and Mortality Jo Salmon SinghAmika Léonie Uijtdewilligen Léonie 1 Stephen Weiss, 3 2 4 3 2 2 Occupational Health, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands !e Netherlands !e Netherlands Occupational Health, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands 1 Paw Mai APaw Chin 1 DitzenBeate John Cacioppo, University of Freiburg, Psychology, Freiburg, Germany University of Marburg, Psychology, Marburg, Germany University of Zurich, Psychology, Zurich, Switzerland TNO, Division Work and Employment, Hoofddorp, !e Netherlands VU University Medical Center, Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, VUUniversity Medical Center, Department of Public and VU University Medical Center, EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, Amsterdam, Deakin University, Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition, Melbourne, Australia !e University of Hong Kong, Institute of Human Performance, Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR Deakin University, Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research, Melbourne, Australia VU University Medical Center, Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Amsterdam, VU University Medical Center, EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, Department of Public and A C L 1 Human Sciences Research Council, HAST, Pretoria, South Africa H: CROSS

AC

LL University of Miami, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Miami, USA Yeshiva University, Epidemiology, New York, USA T Monash University, Epidemiology and Public Health, Melbourne, Australia 1 ENGES TO CONDU , I Lauren Arundell V 1 1 , , I Urs Nater Leonie UijtdewilligenLeonie University of Miami, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Miami, USA TY AND BEHAV AND TY Louise Hawkley,Louise 4 N , Kylie Hesketh AT 1 , I Amika Singh Amika ONA 2 , Guy Bodenmann 1 , L Helen Brown PERS 1 , Greg Norman David Crawford C I T 1 ORA , 1 , I Jos Twisk P NG Jos TwiskJos E C L 1 T 1 , T , MED Ulrike Ehlert RANS N Ridgers I VES 2 , 2 Willem Van Mechelen , 1 Lando Koppes Lando ICI L AT NE 1 , Ester Cerin 1 I , ONA Markus Heinrichs L 3 , BEHAV

Willem VanMechelen Willem 2 , Kylie Ball 1 , Mai APaw Chin

I ORA 3 CORV 1 MATTH , Clare Hume

L MED I NA ROO

1 1 , I AS ROO AS Mai Chin A Chin Mai ICI 3 ,

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ernoon ! 121 A – August 31 Friday, 122 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon PA O597 17:00 16:45 16:30 16:00 O599 Chair: 16:00 -17:30 17:15 17:00 16:45 O596 16:15 O600 O598 O603 O602 O601 I N, MUS

Knee Osteoarthritis:Knee Results from theAMS-OA cohort Measured by Accelerometry Light-Intensity between Balance Behavior Physical across Activity theLifespan and Sedentary Prospective Population Study Does PriorDoes Pain Modulate Experience Neural Correlates of Empathy for Pain? Changes inPhysical Viewing Activity Time and TV a(er Transition to Retirement: theEPIC-Norfolk Movements –FMRIstudy of Neural Correlates BackPainChronic Low Patients High with Kinesiophobia and Low Imagine Painful and Neutral Using to Art Draw Attention to Health Promotion Predictors of Multidisciplinary Treatment Outcome inFibromyalgia: aSystematic Review Mass IndexBody and Depression are Independently Associated Pain with and Activity Limitations in PerceptionsIllness inaPopulation of Employees Long-term with Sick for Leave BackPain Low Aleid De Rooij De Aleid Jasmijn Holla Torill Helene Tveito Mira Preis Frank Eves Heleen Spittaels Cambridge, United Kingdom Medical Research Council Epidemiology Unit, Cambridge, Centre for Diet and Activity Research, Barnett, Inka 1 1 1 1 1 Joost Dekker 1 4 3 2 5 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 Antonia Barke !e Netherlands 1 Ramon VoornemanRamon Göttingen University, Department of Cognitive Neurology, Göttingen, Germany Göttingen University, Clinical Psychology, Göttingen, Germany University of Vic, Department of Health Sciences, Barcelona, Spain University of Birmingham, School of Sport and Sciences, Exercise Birmingham, United Kingdom VUB, Human Biometry and Biomech, Brussels, Belgium Ghent University, Movement and Sports Sciences, Ghent, Belgium Glasgow Caledonian University, School of Health, Glasgow, United Kingdom VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, Netherlands, Rehabilitation Medicine, Amsterdam, VU University, Medical Library, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Reade, Amsterdam Rehabilitation Research Center, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands VU University Medical Center, Rehabilitation Medicine, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Reade, Rheumatology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands VU University Medical Center, Rheumatology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Reade, Rehabilitation Medicine, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Reade, Rehabilitation Research, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands University of Auckland, Department of Psychological Medicine, Auckland, New Zealand Uni Research, Uni Health, Bergen, Norway University Medicine, Department of Cognitive Neurology, Göttingen, Germany Göttingen University, Institute for Psychology, Göttingen, Germany C

U L 1 1 , OSKE , Carsten Schmidt-Samoa Anna Puig-Ribera 1 Esther VanEsther Sluijs, , 1 1 , Marike Van der Leeden Marike , 1 Carsten Schmidt-Samoa Carsten , Leo Roorda Leo Leen HaerensLeen L 1 4 ETA , , Keith J Joost Dekker L AND AND . 1 Petrie , Rene Otten 2 1 , David Ogilvie, Ogilvie, David Benedicte DeforcheBenedicte N 5 2 , 2 EURO , Hege Eriksen Randi Peter Dechent 1 , 2 Leo Roorda Leo , 2 , Peter Dechent Marike Van derLeeden M US Nick Wareham C 2 U 2 2 , , , Birgit Kröner-Herwig Martin Van der Esch Martin L Greet Cardon AR AR 2 1 , Birgit Kröner-HerwigBirgit DI SORDERS 1 , 1 Joost Dekker , Ilse DeBourdeaudhuij Ilse 1 1 , Willem Lems Willem 1 3 , Martijn Steultjens E NDRE ROO NDRE 3 , 1

4 M

O608 17:00 16:15 16:00 O605 Chair: N 16:00 -17:30 17:15 O604 16:45 16:30 O606 O609 O607

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L Patients: of Studies aSeries Mindfulness-and CBT Based CopingMindfulness-and CBT Strategies Based for Pain inHealthy Individuals and inFibromyalgia Jesse Cirimele Shuji Inada System for Type-2 Diabetes Teolinda To' Hayriye Gulec Abby King University of Marburg, Clinical Psychology, Marburg, Germany Glombiewski, Julia Erik OlssonErik U-CARE -AResearch Program on Psychosocial theInternet Care via Malaysia University Sultan Zainal Abidin, Centre for Clinical and Quality of Life Studies, Kuala Terengganu, Pei Lua, Lin on Awareness, and Knowledge Attitudes (AKA) Promoting Physical Activity through Motivationally Mobile Distinct Phones Apps: Study theMiles Wolfgang Hiller 1 6 5 4 3 2 5 4 3 2 5 4 3 2 2 Experiences with an with Internet-basedExperiences Maintenance Treatment of Patients Eating with Disorders Psychosomatic Research, Tokyo, Japan Tokyo, Japan Medicine, Tokyo, Japan Development Application and Practical of Personal Assistant Digital (PDA) Self-Monitoring with Demystifying Epilepsy Stigma: theImpact Mobile of SMS-based Epilepsy Education System (MEES) 1 1 1 Hiroe Kikuchi Hiroe Birgitta Johansson Stanford University, Pediatrics, Palo Alto, USA Stanford University, Computer Science, Palo Alto, USA Stanford University, Engineering, Palo Alto, USA Stanford University, Department of Medicine, Palo Alto, USA Arizona State University, Applied Health Science, Phoenix, USA Stanford University, Medicine, Palo Alto, USA !e University of Tokyo, Graduate School of Education, Tokyo, Japan National Institute of Mental Health, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Department of National Cancer Center Hospital, Department of Internal Medicine, Tokyo, Japan !e University of Tokyo, Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Diabetes and Metabolic Diseases, !e University of Tokyo, Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Stress Science and Psychosomatic Uppsala University, Department of Informatics and Media, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Department of Radiology, Oncology and Radiation Science, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Uppsala Clinical Research Center, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, !e Institute for Labour Market Policy Evaluation, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden University Hospital Heidelberg, Center for Psychotherapy Research, Heidelberg, Germany Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary

T E C

HNO 1 1 , 1 , , Eric HeklerEric Widiasmoro Selamat NeniWidiasmoro Selamat Kazuhiro Yoshiuchi Kazuhiro 1 L Sven Alfonsson , 5 1 4 , , OG Louise VonLouise Essen , "omas Robinson Stephanie Bauer Yoshiharu Yamamoto 4 I , Annika Kohl, Annika ES AND AND ES Annika Lindah Norberg Lindah Annika 2 , Lauren Grieco 1 , APPLIC Malin Ander 2 1 , 1 , Winfried Rief Winfried , 6 Markus Moessner Ruth Lochan , Aiko Azuma Aiko Beth Mezias Beth 5 , 3 Takashi Kadowaki Takashi AT , Sandra Winter 1 I 1 , , ONS Gunilla Burell Susanne Mattsson 5 1 3 , , Yoshiyuki Takimoto Yoshiyuki Frank Chen I 2 N BEHAV , Agnes Mezei 3 , Matthew Buman 2 1 , , Akira Akabayashi Akira Erik GrönqvistErik 5 1 I , ORA Fredrika Norlund 1 , Elisabeth KohlsElisabeth 1 , L Yoko Iizuka MED 2 , 2 Banny Banerjee , Claes HeldClaes 1 ICI 1 NE NE MARG 2 , 1 , , Jonas Sjöström Ken Ohashi Ferenc Túry R 3 , ESEAR I 4 , T ROO 3 1 , C 5

, H

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ernoon ! 123 A – August 31 Friday, 124 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon

O619 O618 S615 S614 S613 16:30 16:15 16:00 O617 Chair: POST 16:00 -17:30 S612 Chair: 16:00 -17:30 17:15 O610

MED MOD

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F A T Afghanistan PTSD and Physical Health Complaints in Portuguese Operations Forces Special Deployedto What PTSD Predicts 12Months a( Traer aRoad c Accident?& British Adolescents Associations MovieCross-Sectional between Viewing, Alcohol and Cigarette of inaCohort use FactorsModifying for Impact of Media among Exposure Adolescents inScotland University of Kiel, Kiel, Germany European Countries Longitudinal of Analyses Movie on! E Smokingects and Alcohol Use among Adolescents inSix 2 4 3 2 2 Psychic Trauma asan Initiation into Nothingness Media and Exposures Substance Use among Adolescents inHawaii 1 1 1 Megan Forbes Ângela Maia Ângela University of Minho, School of Psychology, Braga, Portugal Tânia Pires, University of Debrecen, Department of Behavioural Sciences, Debrecen, Hungary Attila Bánfalvi Pei Lua Lin Care inMalaysia Andrea Waylen Kate Hunt Reiner Hanewinkel, Ângela MaiaÂngela "omas A "omas A SMS-delivered Health Information for HIV-Infected People: Acceptability and Outcomes on Patient 1 2 3 2 Malaysia 1 Ahmad Bakhtiar Abdul Aziz Abdul Bakhtiar Ahmad Dartmouth Medical School, Norris Cotton Cancer Center, Lebanon, NH,USA University of Bristol, School of Oral and Dental Sciences, Bristol, United Kingdom Medical Research Council, Glasgow, United Kingdom Medical Research Council, Glasgow, United Kingdom University of Hawaii, Department of Psychology, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA Norris Cotton Cancer Center, Cancer Control Program, Lebanon, NH,USA Dartmouth College, Department of Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Hanover, NH,USA University of Hawaii Cancer Center, Prevention and Control Program, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA Hospital Sultanah Nur Zahirah, Department of Pharmacy, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia Hospital Sultanah Nur Zahirah, Department of Medicine, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin, Centre for Clinical and Quality of Life Studies, Kuala Terengganu, Kings College London University, Institute of Psychyatry, London, United Kingdom University of Minho, School of Psychology, Braga, Portugal I RAU E ERS -SY ERS X P

M OSURES AND AND OSURES AT . . 1 Wills Wills - , 1 , Helen Sweeting Ângela Maia 1 MP Abdul Rahman ! Abdul Kash Ahmad IC , 4 Carlos Osório Carlos 1

, 1 S OS , Sam Leary TRESS & TRESS Frederick X Reiner Hanewinkel Matthis Morgenstern, I U M A DO 2 1 1 , 3 , Andrew Ness H . Cláudia Carvalho Cláudia GIbbons L EA ES L C TH ENT ENT 2 , James D Karin Maruska 1 , 2 S , James Sargent U Farah Nadiah Sulaiman Nadiah Farah B 1 , STAN Neil GreenbergNeil . Sargent C 3 2 E , Rebecca KnightRebecca U SE: ME 2 2 , Rohana Hassan Rohana C HAN 1 , PAR Mercedes Tappe I E S M RZSÉ L A S AND S AND M 3 , ENT ROOENT B ET ROO 4

,

M M 17:00 16:45 O620 O621

Workers a(er theGreat Japan East Earthquake Peritraumatic Distress, Watching Television and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms among Rescue Tomohito Hamazaki University of Canterbury, Department of Psychology, Christchurch, New Zealand KuijerRoeline YutakaMatsuoka 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 Changes inMotives a for(er aNatural Selection Food Disaster 1 National Disaster Medical Center, Clinical Research Institute, Tokyo, Japan University of Toyama, Department of Clinical Science, Toyama, Japan University of Toyama, Department of Public Health, Toyama, Japan National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Department of Adult Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan Tohoku Fukushi University, Department of Rehabilitation, Sendai, Japan Kamakura Women’s University, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Kanagawa, Japan National Disaster Medical Center, Department of Psychiatry, Tokyo, Japan National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, Translational Medical Center, Tokyo, Japan 1 , Daisuke Nishi Daisuke 7 , Yuichi Koido 2 , Naoki Nakaya Naoki 8 3 , ToshimasaSone 4 , Hiroko Noguchi Hiroko 5 , KeiHamazaki

6 ,

ernoon ! 125 A – August 31 Friday, 126 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon Poster Session C 3 2 1 Manami Amagai Mentalwith Disabilities inJapan and China ParticipationCoherence and Social among People P625 Ghana Public Health and Allied Sciences, Sunyani -Fiapre, Catholic University College of Ghana, Department of Charles Gyimah, the Role of Mortuaries inDeath Registration P624 in Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal University Institute of Applied Psychology, Research Unit a Von! So Humboldt, Perspective Age Representation: theImportance of Time P622 17:30 -19:00 Iranian Nursing Association, Nursing, Tehran, Iran Abolfazl Jariani, Role inDevelopment of Iran P627 Lisbon, Portugal University Autonomous Lisbon, Department Psychology, Maria deLourdes Vasconcelos, Integration among Patients A by! Hardshipected P626 Health Science, Kyoto, Japan Shanghai, China Japan Mayo Hiroshima S POSTER H Kyoto University, Graduate School of Medicine, Human Shanghai Jiao Tong University, School of Medicine, National College of Nursing, School of Nursing, Tokyo, ocioeconomic ealth #eRelationships of theSense between Incompleteness of Death Registration inGhana: Analysing for Latent Constructs Adults’ Older Study of theWomen’s Employment and their Subjective Health Evaluation and Social S ESS

Vahid Vazirizadeh 1 3 Emmanuel Tutu Osei , I

Conhong Li ON C F actors, Culture and actors, and Culture Isabel Leal Isabel Leal 2 , Rui Santos Noriko Kobayashi G lobal 1 , 3 2 1 2 1 Noriko Kusakabe Infants’ Mothers P631 G Management and Statistics, Hyderabad, India Hyderabad, India Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, Communication, New Delhi, India Programs Behavior (JHUCCP), Change Psychology, Sapporo, Japan Fukuyama, Japan Japan University of Tsukuba, Nursing and Midwifery, Tsukuba, Junko Nasuno, Care inJapan P630 Japan University of Tsukuba, Nursing and Midwifery, Tsukuba, Shizuka Amagai, Prenatal Attachment inJapanese Women Maternal Health Outcome, Maternal Depression, and P629 Nilesh Chatterjee MorbidityChild and Mortality inIndia Hand-Washing among Mothers and Implications for Associated Sanitation with (Open-Defecation) and P628 Indian Institute of Health and Family Welfare (IIHFW), Indian Institute of Health and Family Welfare (IIHFW), Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Health Sciences University of Hokkaido, Faculty of Fukuyama University, Faculty of Psychology, ender and ect of! #eE aStressect Management Program for Status inWomen of Delivery without Prenatal Association Status of Socioeconomic with Behaviors and Socio-Cultural Factors Behaviors and Socio-Cultural H OUSE OF H Nami Takayama, ealth 1 1 Yoko Emori , , Yuji Sakano S RamMurthy H UNGAR 2

Yoko Emori 2 , P I . Satya Sekhar AN CU AN L TURE 3

4 3 2 1 Kyoko Sugiura Alzheimer’s Type Dementia P637 Psychiatry, Urumqi, China Xinjiang Mental Health Center,, Department of Wang Xinyuan Induced Brainon Aging #ed-Galactose Model Mice P636 Waltham, USA Brandeis University, Department of Psychology, Diana Wang Danielle Gianferante, Nicolas Rohleder, in Female Adults Older P635 A 3 2 1 2 1 Kawasaki, Japan Kawasaki, Japan Japan Comprehensive Human Sciences, Tsukuba, Japan Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Belgrade, Serbia Belgrade, Serbia Psychiatry, Belgrade, Serbia TrikosLela Relapses Ulcerative theRole ofand Colitis: Number Gender of P634 Arts and Sciences, Hiroshima, Japan Hiroshima, Japan Kitamura Njegica Jojic Sana Goto Attitudes about theIntimate Partner Improvements Status intheSocial of Women and the Association theAnticipation between of P632 Nippon Medical School, Dementia Consultation Center, Nippon Medical School, Musashi Kosugi Hospital, University of Tsukuba, Faculty of Medicine, Tsukuba, University of Tsukuba, Graduate School of Zvezdara University Clinical Centre, Department of Clinical Centar of Serbia, Institute for Psychiatry, Zvezdara University Clinical Centre, Center of Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Integrated Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Education, ging ectiveness of a Collage #erapy! E ofectiveness aCollage inMild Protective of! E Gloycosides ofects Cistanche Maladaptive Stress Cortisol Response Patterns Anxiety and Depression inPatients with #eIn' ofuence Ambivalent on Sexism 3 , 1 , 1 Chika IshiiChika , Kiriko Sakata 3 Aleksandar Jovanovic

1 , Yuriko Takata Myriam "oma, Luke Hanlin, 4

2 , Yasumasa Otsuka 2 , Yumiko Sakata 2 Xuejie Chen, , Alexander Fiksdal, Alexander Fiksdal, Daniela Bojic 1

2 , Shin 3 , in Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal University Institute of Applied Psychology, Research Unit a Von! So Humboldt, Person-Centered #erapy Adults Older with P642 and Health, Lisbon, Portugal ISPA Universitary Institute, Research Unit in Psychology Susana Santos, of!the E Religiousects Beliefs P641 Psychology Research Group, Granada, Spain University of Granada, Behavioral Medicine/Health Fco Luisa Vázquez Pérez, Izquierdo,Débora Godoy Pro Who Are inElders: les theHappiest?$ P640 Psychology Research Group, Granada, Spain University of Granada, Behavioral Medicine/Health Fco Moreno, Lara Raquel Izquierdo,Débora Godoy Interaction ! E ect and Institutionalized Women and Men: an P639 Psychology Research Group, Granada, Spain University of Granada, Behavioral Medicine/Health Araque Serrano, López-Chicheri, López-Chicheri, Izquierdo,Débora Godoy Elders among Community-Dwelling and Institutionalized P638 2 1 Satoko Kagata Engagement among Japanese Hospital Nurses P643 W Tokyo, Japan Toyohashi, Japan !e University of Tokyo, Department of Mental Health, Toyohashi Sozo University, Faculty of Health Sciences, ork . . Godoy García Godoy García Godoy Assessing Psycho-Emotional in Challenges Approaching Adults’ Older of Coherence: Sense ACluster-based Determination of Psychosocial among ABalance ! ect Community-Dwelling ect Balance and Psychosocial ABalance ! Correlatesect Association of Work with Emotional Labor R elated elated 1 , a Von! So Humboldt Kazumi Kubota M Juan Fco H a ealth Luisa Vázquez Pérez, Francisco Araque Serrano, Francisco Araque Serrano, Isabel Leal Isabel Leal . Godoy García Godoy Raquel Lara Moreno, Lara Raquel Mª Luisa Vázquez Pérez, Raquel Lara Moreno, Lara Raquel 2

, Cláudia Carvalho Cláudia Carvalho Francisco

Mª Isabel

Juan Juan Juan

ernoon ! C Session Poster 127 A – August 31 Friday, 128 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon Poster Session C 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 4 3 2 1 Shin-ichi Suzuki Satisfaction and Stress Responses P644 1 Sciences, Hiroshima, Japan Hiroshima, Japan Shizuka Nakamura Engagement among Manufacturing Employees Person and Work Environment Fit, and Work P648 Tokorozawa, Japan Human Sciences, Tokorozawa, Japan Hroshi Morimoto Approval of it Strategy on of theBasis One’s Estimation of Others’ in Reducing Stress aCoping Response? -Selecting P647 Medicine, Okayama, Japan Psychology in Education, Okayama, Japan Mikayo Ando Distress among New Health Professionals “Successful Self”, to Prevent Designed Psychosocial P646 Sciences, Hiroshima, Japan Hiroshima, Japan Yasumasa Otsuka Employees Work Engagement, and Job Stressors among Japanese P645 Sciences, Tokorozawa, Japan Tokorozawa, Japan Mayuko Ohno Sonmi Son Sonmi Yokoyama Otsuka Fukuyama University, Faculty of Human Cultures and Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Education, Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, Waseda University, Advanced Research Center for Okayama Citizens’ Hospital, Department of Internal Okayama University, Department of Clinical Fukuyama University, Faculty of Human Cultures and Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Education, Waseda University, Graduate School of Human Kanazawa University, Kanazawa, Japan Koishikawa Clinic, Tokyo, Japan Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, ect of! E Reinforcementect Sensitivity on Job Relationships Meaningful between Work, Is Hypothesis theGoodness-of-Fit ! E ective Process Evaluation of an Intervention Program, of! E Gratitudeects Exercise on Emotions, 1 4 4 ,

Yoshihiko Kunisato 1 , 2 , Shinichiro Ando Daisuke Ito 1 , 1 1 , Asuka Tanoue , 1 Junko Kawahito Hironori Shimada , Junko Kawahito 3 , Haruna Suyama 1 2 , 1

, Noriko Okayama Kaori Shimizu 2

2 , 2

Yasumasa 4 , Satoshi 2 , 4 , Otsuka 1 2 1 Nobuko Matsuoka Responses among Japanese Teachers High School Addictions Sickness with Presenteeism and Stress P649 5 4 3 2 1 2 Takuro Nozaki P652 Santiago, Chile Universidad de Chile, Department of Dentistry, Andrea Herrera according to Dentists’ Perceptions P651 Sciences, Fukuyama, Japan Hiroshima, Japan Townsville, Australia James Cook University, Department of Psychology, Connar McShane, Interference Consideration of aHypothesised Model of Role P654 Hiroshima, Japan Human Welfare, Okinawa, Japan Fukuoka, Japan Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, OH, USA Hiroshima, Japan Junko Kawahito Study Sectional Index inJapanese Young Adult Workers: aCross- P653 Health Policy and Management, Kitakyushu, Japan Mental Health, Kitakyushu, Japan Kazuyuki Masuda Sumiko Kurioka Kenji Sakurai University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Fukuyama University, Faculty of Human Cultures and Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Education, Hiroshima University, Graduate School of Education, Okinawa International University, Department of University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Centers for Control Disease and Prevention, National Hiroshima University, Department of Education, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Gender Di! Gender erences inAssociations of Work #eFarming Family Work Environment: Association of Job Stressors Mass Body with of Problem #eRisk Sleep among Shi( Workers “Di Adultcult & Patient”: aPsicological Pro le $ 1

4 , 1 Yasumasa Otsuka , , 1 2 Nobuaki Tanaka , Claudia Bustos, , Aknori Nakata 1 Hisanori Hiro 1 Frances Quirk, , , Kosuke Mafune Junko Kawahito 1 2 5

1 Gonzalo RojasGonzalo ,

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ernoon ! C Session Poster 131 A – August 31 Friday, 132 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon Poster Session C 4 3 2 1 L Mood Changes of inQuality and Life Diseases: Orthopedic Program for Patients Di! with erent Neurological and P688 D MusculoskeletalPain, and 5 4 3 2 1 YoongSze Lin Patients. Practice General or Obese (CVD) inOverweight Multiple Factors Risk for Disease Cardiovascular P685 Pulmonary and Cardiovascular Tradate (VA), Italy motor Diseases, Tradate (VA), Italy Neurological and motor Diseases, Tradate (VA), Italy Tradate (VA), Italy Netherlands Leiden University, Institute of Psychology, Leiden, !e Verkuil,Bart toCardiac Psychological Reactivity Stress Variability during Rest asaMarker of Reduced P686 Health, Melbourne, Australia Australia Australia Australia Newcastle, Australia Russell Catherine D’Este G Salvatore Maugeri Foundation IRCCS, Health Director, Maugeri Foundation, Division of Neurological and Salvatore Maugeri Foundation IRCCS, Division of Salvatore Maugeri Foundation IRCCS, Psychology Unit, Monash University, Primary Care and Population Monash University, General Practice, Melbourne, University of Newcastle, Mental Health, Newcastle, University of Newcastle, Biostatistics, Newcastle, University of Newcastle, Behavioural Medicine, . . Moroni isorders Bertolotti A Behaviorally-based Multidisciplinary ABehaviorally-based Study ACross-Sectional of thePrevalence of Examining Vagally Mediated Heart Rate 4 , Graham Meadows 1 , G 4

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3 2 1 Hisayoshi Okamura Psychobiological Stress Responsiveness P700 S 2 1 2 1 Kaunas, Lithuania Vytautas Magnus university, Department of Psychology, Ieva Peciuliene, Students Variables inMore Depression Expressed Group of Relaxation of inReduction Physiological Stress P702 Portugal Instituto Politécnico de Viseu, School of Health, Viseu, Magdalena Cunha, Phase Surgery P701 Beppu, Japan Kurume, Japan of Brain Diseases, Kurume, Japan Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Turányi Zita Csilla Lunar Phases P699 Romania Psychotherapy, Cluj-Napoca, Romania VoinescuBogdan it Help Sleep? P698 Sciences, Humanities and Arts, Merced, USA and Health Sciences, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Marisa Lo' Sleep with P697 Beppu University, Department of Human Studies, Kurume University, Department of Psychology, Kurume University, Cognitive and Molecular Institute Babes Bolyai, Department of Psychology, Cluj-Napoca, Babes Bolyai, Department of Clinical Psychology and University of California, Merced, School of Social Monash University, Jerey# Cheah School of Medicine tress/Psychophysiology/P #eAssociation of Sleeping hours on Impact of Biofeedback and Progressive Muscle Vulnerability to Stress inPatients inthePre- Relationship Parameters Sleep between and of Knowledge Healthy Behaviours -Does Sleep Understanding theBehaviors that Interfere can 1 , Linda CameronLinda Aidas Perminas 1 , Aurora Szentagotai N 1 , . Akira TsudaAkira Nisa, D 2

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ernoon ! C Session Poster 133 A – August 31 Friday, 134 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon Poster Session C 4 3 2 1 2 1 4 3 2 1 Shuhei Izawa Measure to Assess Stress Underestimation Belief P703 Psychology, Graz, Austria Karl-Franzens-University Graz, Department of Andreas Schwerdtfeger, Everyday Life HeartAssociated Rate Elevated with Variability in P706 Psychology, Beppu, Japan of Brain Diseases, Kurume, Japan Kurume, Japan Beppu, Japan Jumpei Yajima Stress Testing and Psychobiological Stress Response on Mental P705 Psychology, Tehran, Iran Shirin Kooshki Infants Attitudesand Dysfunctional inMothers of Premature #erapy on of theReduction Anxiety and Depression P704 SakakibaraDisease, Heart Institute, Fuchu, Japan Psychology, Kato, Japan for Research on Human Development and Clinical Group, Kawasaki, Japan Health Administration and Psychosocial Factor Research Hiroyuki Toyama Kosuke Yamada Beppu University, Graduate School of Clinical Kurume University, Cognitive and Molecular Institute Kurume University, Department of Psychology, Beppu University, Department of Human Studies, Academy of Medical Sciences, Pediatrics, Tehran, Iran Islamic Azad University of Central Tehran Branch, Saga University, Faculty of Medicine, Saga, Japan Japan Research Promotion Society for Cardiovascular Hyogo University of Teacher Education, Center National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, Obstacles to Managing Stress: Development of a Positive A inIntimate!ect Relationships is #eRelationship Subjective between Happiness ! E ofectiveness Acceptance-Commitment 1 , 1 Nanako Nakamura 1 , , 4 Akira TsudaAkira , Ramin HaratiRamin 4 Takashi Haratani , Arisa Onoda Arisa Ann Kathrin Gerteis 2 , Hisayoshi Okamura 2

4

2 , 1

Haruyo Yamada 3 , 3 , József Halász 1 Nikoletta Áspán Adolescent Sample Clinical P708 and Childhood 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 Gyöngyvér Salavecz Meaning inLife Associated Religiousness, with Spirituality and P707 G and Immunobiology, Budapest, Hungary Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Goodfellow Unit, Auckland, New Zealand Zealand Auckland, New Zealand GaabErin Paediatric Palliative Care P710 Tokorozawa, Japan Pediatric Oncology, Chuo-ku, Japan Sciences, Tokorozawa, Japan Yuko Takei Treatment a Cancer (er Discharge from Medical Childhood P709 Psychology Sciences, Budapest, Hungary Medicine, Budapest, Hungary Hungary Clinic, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Budapest, Anna Szabó György Purebl Falus Suzuki Vadaskert Child Psychiatry Hospital and Outpatient Semmelweis University, Department of Genetics, Cell- Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural University of Auckland, School of Population Health, University of Auckland, Psychology, Auckland, New University of Auckland, Department of Psychology, Waseda University, Faculty of Human Sciences, St. Luke’s International Hospital, Department of Waseda University, Graduate School of Human Eötvös Loránd University Budapest, Faculty of Semmelweis University Budapest, Faculty of General enetics/ Decision Making Decision and Aggression Reactive inan Epigenetic Associations: Aging Cellular #eVoices of Young People Involved in inAdolescents Psychosocialculties Di& with 2

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1 , 1 E , 3 Glynn Owens , Miwa Ozawa 1 nvironmental Interactions , Péter Vida 1 Júlia Gádoros , 1 Ferenc Túry , Péter Nagy A 1 dolescence , Maria Kopp 3 , 2 2 Leila PreiszLeila , , Rod McLeod Rod Atsushi Manabe 1 1 1 ,

, Éva Pállinger Beatrix Szabados Beatrix 1 , Piroska Balog 3 , Lili HorváthLili 3

2 2 , , András Shin-ichi 2 , 1 , 3 , 2 1 Emily Fargher Persistence Medications with Understanding Adherence: Stated Preferences for P716 A Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Department of Neuroscience, Rastad, Cecilia Activity inPatients Schizophrenia with P715 Physical 2 1 Ingelise Andersen Obese? asNon- Reach theSame Level Educational Children P711 Atlantis Healthcare, Health Psychology, Madrid, Spain Maria Fortun, Adherence inDepressive Beliefs Population Programme to Improve Adherence and Non- P717 Kingdom Medicines Evaluation, Bangor, United Kingdom Stockholm, Sweden Stockholm University, Center for Health Equity Studies, Gabriella Olsson, among Students in Stockholm P713 Nutrition Research, Melbourne, Australia Deakin University, Centre for Physical Activity and Nowson Grimes,Carley Intakeif Salt inAustralian Children School Primary P712 University Hospital, Copenhagen, Denmark Health, Copenhagen, Denmark Dyfrig HughesDyfrig Diderichsen Bangor University, School of Psychology, Bangor, United Bangor University, Centre for Health Economics and Institute of Preventive Medicine, Copenhagen University of Copenhagen, Department of Public dherence Application of Economics to Behavioural $ Bene ts,Barriers and Strategies for Physical Obesity and Education Obese –Do Childhood Preliminary Results Preliminary from aPatient Suppor Strati School cation$ and Behaviours Risk asan 24-hrUrine Measure Objective Collection A 1 ctivity , "orkild Sørensen 1 Cristina Soria 1 , Cathrin Martin,Cathrin

Lynn Riddell, Val Morrison Johan Fritzell 1 , Michael Gamborg

2 Karen Campbell, , Catrin PlumptonCatrin Pernilla Asenlof 2 , Jennifer Baker 2 , Finn Caryl Caryl 1 2 ,

2 1 Chiara Gaspari Methodology of SupportLack from thePartners: thePrevention First Pregnancy,Experiencing inSituations of P719 H 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 Psychoterapy and Medicine Center, Roma, Italy Promotion, Roma, Italy Matemática, Porto Alegre, Brazil Psychology, Porto Alegre, Brazil Humano, Porto Alegre, Brazil Pós-graduação Strictu Sensu Saúde eDesenvolvimento Prisla Calvetti arewho Follow Successfully theTreatment Adherence and of Quality of Life HIV-Positive People P723 Portugal Abel Salazar, Porto, Portugal Tecnologia da Saúde, Lisbon, Portugal Educational Sciences, Porto, Portugal Humanas eSociais, Porto, Portugal João Moraes Silva Vilhena Rute Meneses Chronic Diseases P718 Nasello Accademia Medico Psicologica, Psychology, S.C. RecripocaMente Onlus, Health Education and Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul, Centro Universitário Unilasalle -Canoas/RS -Brasil, University of Porto, Hospital Sto. António, Porto, University of Porto, Instituto de Ciências Biomédicas Instituto Politécnico do Lisboa, Escola Superior de University of Porto, Faculty of Psychology and Universidade Fernando Pessoa, Faculdade de Ciências ealth ealth 1 Presence of Anticipatory Anxiety inWomen Predictive Biopsychosocial Factors for Social Support and Treatment Social Adherence inSix , Helena Cardoso 1 4

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4

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ernoon ! C Session Poster 135 A – August 31 Friday, 136 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon Poster Session C Hoyos 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 Sophia Siu Chan Chee Research (CBPR) Project inHong Kong Findings from Participatory aCommunity-based Increase Family Harmony, Happiness and Health: P720 Schneiderman Germany Research, Zurich, Switzerland Social Medicine, Greifswald, Germany MeyerChristian Practices Medical General Smoking Cessation: aComparison of Dental and P722 USA y Ciencias Sociales, Cali, Colombia Colombia Miami, Salud Mental /Psiquiatria /Psychiatry ,Cali, Colombia Salud, Cali, Colombia Margarita Velasco Program inColombia P721 Medicine, Hong Kong SAR Hong Kong SAR Fabian Mendez Bi$ar Soong University of Greifswald, Dental School, Greifswald, University of Zurich, Institute for Addiction and Health Dentist in Private Practice, Duesseldorf, Germany University of Greifswald, Institute of Epidemiology and University of Miami, Department of Psychology, Miami, Universidad Javeriana Cali, Facultad de Humanidades Comfandi IPS/Fundacion Valle del Lili /University of Fundacion FES,Area de Salud, Cali, Colombia Comfandi IPS(Colombia), Subdirección de Salud, Cali, Comfandi IPS/Universidad Libre, Subdirección de University of Hong Kong, Department of Community Hong Kong Council Hong of Social Service, Kong SAR University of Hong Kong, School of Nursing, Family Communication isaMediator to Implementation of Brief Intervention for of Quality inPatients Life of aRenal Protection 4 , 3 4 , , "omas Kocher Xin WangXin Maria Varela 6 , 2 , Martha Ramos 1 , Ana Angel 1 3 Moritz Haut , , Myriam Gonzalez Tai Hing Lam 5 , 1 Ana Villa , 4 , Moses Mui Ulrich John 2 , Hernan Rincon- 2 , 2 , 2 Severin HaugSeverin , Carlos Hernandez 3 Luis Otero

2 , 1 Cissy Sze , 2 , Sabina Ulbricht Olga Gomez

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2 1 3 2 1 Ioan Chirila Trial the Clinical Outside P728 E D 3 2 1 2 1 Tai-Hing Lam StudyProject Cohort Index (HELI):Hong Kong Jockey Club FAMILY P724 Lifestyle, Medicine, Southampton, United Kingdom Southampton, United Kingdom Iasi, Romania of Public Health, Szeged, Hungary Iasi, Romania Michigan, USA (Occupational Health Clinic), Evanston, Illinois, USA Francisco, California, USA OiSaeng Hong States Prevention Intervention for Fire$ghters intheUnited P726 Tannaze Tinati Evaluating Trainer Fidelity Using Mixed Methods P725 Kong, China Community Medicine, Hong Kong, China Inskip Sue Cradock Christina BlackChristina Feld Lee NIHR Biomedical Research Unit in Nutrition, Diet and MRC Lifecourse Epidemiology Unit, Medicine, National Institute of Public Health, Regional Center, University of Szeged, Faculty of Medicine, Department Gr. TPopa University of Medicine and Pharmacy, University of Michigan, School of Nursing, Ann Arbor, NorthShore University HealthSystems, OMEGA University of California, School of Nursing, San !e University of Hong Kong, School of Nursing, Hong !e University of Hong Kong, Department of ating iabetes/Metabolism/ 1 , 2 , Diets Using Diets Meal Replacementscacy & –E Development of a10-Point Healthy Living An Internet-based Multimedia Hearing Loss Healthy Conversation Training: Skills Sushma Kavikondala David Ronis 1 , Cyrus Cooper D isorders 1 2 , , Edit Paulik 1 Jenny Davies 1 , 1 , 1 , Hairong Nan , Dal Chin Dal Wendy Lawrence Megan Jarman 3

1 , Janis Baird 2 1 , 1 , Nicoleta Florescu , Stephen Vogel 2 N Sophia Chan , 1 Barrie MargettsBarrie , utrition/ Brandford Chan 1 , Georgia NtaniGeorgia 1 , 1 , Rua Begum ! Mary BarkerMary O 2 2

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Dimmock 3 2 1 3 2 1 Sciences, Tampere, Finland of Social Research, Helsinki, Finland Finland Helena Nuutinen Finland and theImpacts of Diabetes on of Quality in Life P734 Medicine, Syracuse, USA USA Psychiatry, Syracuse, USA Paula Trief Focus Group Study P733 Treatment of Obesity, Santiago, Chile Ponti"cia Universidad Católica de Chile, Center for Marcela Luarte Matias Rios, for Bariatric Surgery AdultEating Disorder inObese Patients Candidates P732 and Behavioral Medicine, Worcester, USA University of Massachusetts Medical School, Preventive Stephenie Lemon Milagros Rosal, Individuals Uncontrolled with Diabetes? DepressiveReduce Symptoms among Disadvantaged P731 Comportamiento, Caracas, Venezuela Universidad Simón Bolívar, Ciencia yTecnología del Zoraide Lugli Variables of Weight People Regulation Self inObese P730 Worcester, USA University of Massachusetts Medical School, Medicine, Stephenie Lemon, U.S. and Obese Overweight Working Adults P729 Aalto University of Tampere, School of Humanities and Social National Institute for Health and Welfare, Department Finnish Diabetes Association and DEHKO, Tampere, Suny Upstate Medical University, Department of Brigham Young University, School of Family Life, Provo, Suny Upstate Medical University, Department of Psychometric Evaluation of theADDQoL19 Adult Relationships and Type 1Diabetes: a Relationship of Quality and Life Binge between aDiabetes Self-Management Can Intervention Weight Motivation Loss Sub-Groups among 2 cacy and Locus of Control: Predictive and Locus cacy & E Self , Martti Tuomisto 1 1 , , Patricia Forken Jonathan Sandberg Viviana Assadi, Matthew Whited, 1 , Kristin Schneider, Pirjo Ilanne-ParikkaPirjo 3

1 , Maria Cecilia Barros, Maria Cecilia Ruth Weinstock 2 , Jacqueline George Reed, Lori Pbert Pbert Lori 1 , Anna-Mari 3

2 1 Hiroyuki Toyama motionality and Psychosocial Stress, Resilience P739 Australia Gri$th University, Applied Psychology, Gold Coast, Alana Schuurs, Group Rehabilitation Cognitive Program ProblemsCognitive Attending Survivors inCancer a P738 Australia Gri$th University, Applied Psychology, Gold Coast, Alana Schuurs, ofQuality Life has thePotential Function to Cognitive Enhance and Group Rehabilitation Cognitive for Survivors Cancer P737 Cancer Saga University, Faculty of Medicine, Saga, Japan Takashi Sugioka Kosuke Yamada, Checkup Medical Weight Change Variables and Laboratory from the P736 S McGill University, Psychiatry, Montreal, Canada Matthew Clyde Type-2 Diabetes and Depression Sample inaCommunity with Based P735 Beppu, Japan Psychology, Beppu, Japan Beppu University, Department of Human Studies, Beppu University, Graduate School of Clinical creening and creening and #eRelationship Rationality/Anti- between Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Responding Concerns(ReCog): to Cognitive Study Preliminary of Association Body between Association #eDose-Dependent of Smoking Heather Green Heather Green Yuichiro Eguchi, 1 E , Jumpei Yajima arly D etection

2 Yuichiro Sakamoto, , Arisa Onoda Arisa

1

ernoon ! C Session Poster 137 A – August 31 Friday, 138 Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon Poster Session C 2 1 Zsuzsanna Tanyi Psychological Trauma P743 Illness/Illness 3 2 1 Martin Cernvall Cancer with Recently Diagnosed Children Avoidance,Experiential and Depression inParents of P740 Portugal University of Minho, Applied Psychology, Braga, Machado, M of StrokeSurvivors P744 Debrecen, Hungary Sciences, Debrecen, Hungary and Health, Lisbon, Portugal ISPA Universitary Institute, Research Unit in Psychology Carvalho Francis Carneiro, the Outcomes of of Coherence theSense P742 and Health, Lisbon, Portugal ISPA Universitary Institute, Research Unit in Psychology Carvalho Francis Carneiro, Breast inan Cancer Population Older P741 Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala, Sweden Caring Sciences, Uppsala, Sweden Gustaf Ljungman University of Debrecen, Department of Radiotherapy, University of Debrecen, Department of Behavioural Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Uppsala University, Department of Psychology, Uppsala University, Department of Public Health and . Graça Pereira, Positive of asa Consequences Cancer #eRelationship Traumatic between Stress, Predictors of Posttraumatic Growth in Breast Women: inElderly Cancer Measuring Assessing of Coherence: theImpact Sense of Genesis Santos,Genesis 1 1 , 3 , a Von! So Humboldt, a Von! So Humboldt, Ellen Skogseid Ellen Catia Baganha, , A Antal Bugán Louise VonLouise Essen !ect/ Behavior Illness Cristina Vieira 1 , 2 Kornélia Szluha , Sara Fernandes, Lisa LjungmanLisa 1

Cláudia Cláudia 2 1

, Ana Sabugo 2 1 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 Health Science, Kyoto, Japan Department of Nursing, Awaji, Japan Hikone, Japan Japan Graduate School of Human Health Sciences, Kyoto, AkazawaChiharu Lymphedema of Extremities theLower in Patients inSelf-Care cacy & E Secondary with P747 Faculty of Nursing, Awaji, Japan Nursing Science, Hikone, Japan Risa FukudaRisa Lymphedema Focus –with on Lymphatic Drainage in Patients Lower-extremity Secondary with Status Practice Self-care between cacy and& Self-e P746 Medicine, Santiago, Chile Santiago, Chile Community Sciences, Santiago, Chile Masae Yamamoto Masae Yamamoto André Sassenfeld Gonzalo RojasGonzalo Women Rheumatoid with Arthritis P745 University of Shiga Prefecture, Faculty of Human Kyoto University, Graduate School of Medicine, Human Kansai University of Nursing and Health Sciences, University of Shiga Prefecture, Department of Nursing, Kyoto University, Department of Nursing Sciences, Kansai University of Nursing and Health Sciences, Universidad de Chile Clinical Hospital, Department of Universidad de Chile, Department of Psychology, Universidad de Chile, Department of Basic and #eRelationship of Quality and Life between Questionnaire on for Relationship Survey Perception Support in of and Illness Social 3 , Pamela Wurmann 1 , Chiharu AkazawaChiharu 1 , Laura Moncada 2 3 3 , 1

, Andrea Herrera Chitose Arakawa 3 , Miguel Cuchacovich 2 1 , , Madeleine Porre Chitose Arakawa 1 , Francisca 2 , Risa FukudaRisa 3

2 , 1 2 , , Buczkowski 2 1 2 1 2 1 4 3 2 1 Sayoko Teraguchi Transplant Recipients P748 in Bydgoszcz, Torun, Poland Bydgoszcz, Poland Pawel Izdebski P752 Psychology, Halle(Saale), Germany Martin-Luther-University, Halle, Department of Leplow,Bernd P751 Australia Australia Jamie Barnier Intervention #erapya Brief Cognitive-Behavioural Early and Health-related of Quality inInjured Life Adults: P750 Communication, New Delhi, India Programs Behavior (JHUCCP), Change Nilesh Chatterjee from Providers? Expect inIndia ViewDisease and their Illness what they do How Disease:” PatientsKidney Chronic with Kidney P749 Sciences, Takatsuki, Japan Hamamatsu, Japan Japan Graduate School of Human Health Sciences, Kyoto, Sciences, Tenri, Japan Kumano Nicholaus Copernicus University, Collegium Medicum Kazimierz Wielki University, Institute of Psychology, Gri$th University, Nursing and Midwifery, Gold Coast, Gri$th University, Applied Psychology, Gold Coast, Apex Kidney Care, Nephrology, Mumbai, India Johns Hopkins University Center for Communication Osaka Medical College, Department of Nursing Seirei Hamamatsu Hospital, Department of Nursing, Kyoto University, Department of Nursing Sciences, Tenri Health Care University, Department of Nursing Self-Care Behaviors Self-Care and of Quality inLiver Life Type D, Self-Perceived Health and Infections Compliance inDystonia Associations Representations Illness between „You Need aHeart to Understand aPatient with 3 , Msn Nishizono 2

1 , 1 Robby Schönfeld , Heather Green Roman Ossowski 1 1 , , Mukesh Shete Chiharu AkazawaChiharu 4

1 , Wendy Chaboyer 2

1 , Krzysztof 2 , Kousa 2

Portugal University of Minho, Applied Psychology, Braga, Valente, M and Forgiveness inDating Couples P758 Cross in Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal University Institute of Applied Psychology, Research Unit a Von! So Humboldt, Adults: aCross-National Study Subjective Age of Community-Dwelling Older Adjustment to Aging, Age Representation and P757 in Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal University Institute of Applied Psychology, Research Unit a Von! So Humboldt, Cultural Population Older P756 in Psychology and Health, Lisbon, Portugal University Institute of Applied Psychology, Research Unit a Von! So Humboldt, from SF-6D P755 and Psychotherapy, Mainz, Germany University of Mainz, Department of Clinical Psychology Fabian Jasper Michael Witthö', Somatic Symptoms A Bifactor Approach to theLatent Structure of Symptoms: Oneor Many, or at Both theSame Time? P754 Measurement Methods and Program, Budapest, Hungary Psychology, Psychology PhD Health- and Personality Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Education and Anett Freyler P753 . Graça Pereira, Physical Symptoms, Psychological Wellbeing AMultiple Correspondence Analysis on Subjective Well-Being’ Predictors in aCross- Analyzing Adults’ Older of Quality Results Life: How Many Types Unexplained of Medically Modern Health Worries inAdolescents T Monica Lemos rack and André Delgado, Wolfgang Hiller, O Isabel Leal Isabel Leal Isabel Leal ther Diana Pereira, Noelle Loch,

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ernoon ! C Session Poster 139 A – August 31 Friday, 140 Saturday, 1 September – Morning Friday, 31 August – A!ernoon Poster Session C 5 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 Kazuhito Yokoyama in Japan P759 H Management, Kitakyushu, Japan Department of Occupational Health Practice and Department of Public Health, Kitakyushu, Japan Japan Occupational Health Training Center, Kitakyushu, Japan Occupational Health Training Center, Kitakyushu, Seiichiro Tateishi Health Support at Fukushima 1Nuclear Power Plant P760 Psychiatry, Tokyo, Japan of Neurology and Psychiatry ,Department of Social Urayasu, Chiba, Japan School of Public Health, Tokyo, Japan Japan of Epidemiology and Environmental Health, Tokyo, Futatsuya Mori Kurosawa Iijima University of Occupational and Environmental Health, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Nishinihon Center, OH Service Kitakyushu, Japan University of Occupational and Environmental Health, National Institute of Mental Health, National Center Jutendo University, Faculty of Health Care and Nursing, !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, Juntendo University Faculty of Medicine, Department ealth ealth 5 Estimate of the Social Cost of Estimate Mental Cost of Disorders theSocial Improving Heatstroke Awareness: Occupational

3 , Hiroto Ito S 1 1 , ystems, Policy, and

Shintaro Okahara 1 4 , , Koh Hitaoka Yasuyuki Okumura 1 , Takashi Fukuda 3 , Tatsuhiko Kubo 2 , Kota Fukai E conomics 2 , 4 Sachiko , Michiko 1 , Rina Rina 4 , Koji CO

S769 S768 S765 S764 S763

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UTER UTER 1 Promotion Interventions Targeting Environmental Determinants Level inComputer-Tailored and Physical Activity Dietary Project BEST: Tailored Interventions for Multiple Factor Risk Prevention for Adolescents Promotion, Maastricht, !e Netherlands Education, Maastricht, !e Netherlands 1 University of Alabama at Birmingham, Medicine, Birmingham, USA Culturally Adapting aPeer Support Trial to Maximize Acceptability University of Yaounde I,Faculty of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Yaounde, Cameroon Cultural Groups inCameroon Tailoring Diabetes Peer Supportc Cultural to$ Speci Settings: Using Socio- Community-based University of Michigan, Department of Internal Medicine, Ann Arbor, USA Extending theReachand! E ofectiveness Peer Support through Technology Chapel Hill, USA 3 2 2 3 2 2 Attracting People to Computer Tailored eHealth Programs: RCTs Results from several Contextual Issues inDetermining of Peer theDose Training and Peer Support 1 1 Heather McGee Anke Oenema Wayne Velicer Monika Sa$ord Jean Claude Mbanya, Michele Heisler Hein Vries De Hein Vries De BaumannLinda FisherEdwin Erasmus MC, University Medical Center, Department of Public Health, Rotterdam, !e Netherlands UniversityOpen of the Netherlands, Faculty of Psychology, Heerlen, ! e Netherlands Maastricht University, CAPHRI, Department of Health Promotion, Maastricht, !e Netherlands ProChange Behavior Systems, Vice President, Product Development, Kingston, USA University of Rhode Island, Cancer Prevention Research Center, Kingston, USA CAPHRI School for Public Health and Primary Care, Maastricht University, Health Education and CAPHRI School for Public Health and Primary Care, Maastricht University, Health Behavior and Health Maastricht University, Health Behavior and Health Education, Maastricht, !e Netherlands University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of Health Behavior and Health Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison, School of Nursing, Madison, USA E FF S eptember

T I IC ONS -SY A IL A C 1 1 ORED ORED 1 , , , Y: 1 Daniela Schulz 1 Colleen Redding Colleen Lilian Lechner Lilian , , Leanne MaurielloLeanne Renee BoothroydRenee K MP EY ISSUES AND AND EY ISSUES Felix Assah, T OS E C I HNO U 2 2 M , , Rick Prins Francine Schneider 1 , Atanga Emmanuella L Andrea Paiva 2 2 , OGY &INNOVAT James Prochaska F 3 UTURE UTURE , Linda Springvloet Linda 1 , Kathy Meier 3 , DI 1 Iman Elfeddali RE I ONS -SY C T 1 1 , , I Karin Oatley Hein Vries De ONS 3 , MP Eline SmitEline I N PEER OS 1 I , U 1 Steven Babbin CORV M 3 , S Nicola Stanczyk U A PP N I NA ROO ORT J OU ROO 1 ,

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141 Morning – September 1 Saturday, 142 Saturday, 1 September – Morning O776 O775 O772

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HOSO Longitudinal Qualitative Study PeopleElderly ‘Peri-Retirement Window’: aSystematic Review Positive Maintenance and! Key E Featuresects of Physical Activity Interventions inthe #e Development and Evaluation Prevention of aLifestyle-based Program for Dementia Workers Aged 50Years and Over Involuntary Market Labour and Exit of Risk Poor Health Problems and Sleep amongst Swedish University, Australia 3 2 1 Follow-Up Changes in the Association between Cognitive Function and Depression in Elderly Persons Elderly in Depression and Function Cognitive between Association the in Changes Follow-Up Intervention for Adults Pedometer-based Physical Activity Advice through theInternet: Pilot Study of aComputer-tailored #e Changing In Network' ofuence Social Members Management: on Individual Chronic Disease a Fear of Falling and Functional Changed Ability Following Hip Fracture among Community-Dwelling European University Viadrina, Institute for Transcultural Health Sciences, Frankfurt Germany (Oder), Harald Walach, Stockholm University, Stress Research Institute, Stockholm, Sweden Hyde, Martin University of Manchester, School of Health Sciences, Manchester, United Kingdom Morris, Rebecca Jellesmark Annette Nicola Hobbs University of Applied Health Studies, Department of Health Psychology, Zagreb, Croatia Jasminka Despot Lucanin, 1 Peter Hall H 4 3 2 2 1 Centre for Physical Activity Studies, Institute for Health and Social Science Research, Central Queensland Research Foundation Flanders, Brussels, Belgium Department of Movement and Sport Sciences, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium Bispebjerg University Hospital, Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation Research Unit, Copenhagen, Denmark University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Health Sciences, Copenhagen, Denmark Herlev University Hospital, Orthopedic Department /Research Unit, Copenhagen, Denmark Roskilde Hospital, Region Sjaelland, Roskilde, Denmark Newcastle University, Faculty of Medicine, Newcastle, United Kingdom Newcastle University, Institute of Health and Society, Newcastle, United Kingdom . Spittaels CI

A L 1 , AND BEHAV AND K 1 , Hugo Westerlund . Alan Godfrey Alan De Cocker De Martin Loef Caroline Sanders, Sanders, Caroline 1 , Suzanne Herling Suzanne 1,2 Damir Lucanin , I 2 G , ORA John Mathers . Cardon Anne Kennedy,Anne L

2 A , Ingrid Egerod Ingrid 1 S , P I . De Bourdeaudhuij De E 2 C , Lynn RochesterLynn TS OF Anne RogersAnne 3 , A Nina Beyer Nina G I NG 1 2 , , C Martin White Martin . Vandelanotte 4 1 , CORV 3 Falko Sniehotta Falko I NA ROO

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O781 09:45 09:30 09:15 09:00 08:45 08:30 O777 Chair: W 08:30 -10:00 O782 O780 O779 O778 ORK ORK

Health, Depression Findings from and theMIPH Anxiety: Industrial Studies Cohort (MICS) Employment Sector, Enterprise Size and Gender Equity (J-HOPE) Related Factors Psychosocial and Occupation, Health, of Study Japanese the from Findings Insecurity: Organizational Justice and Psychological Distress among Japanese Workers High with orJob Low A Longitudinal Study ofce Design’s O& In' onuence Sick leaves amongce Employees& O and its on! E Leadership Mentalect Health –Which Psychosocial Role do Resources Play? Validation of Organizational aGerman Justice Questionnaire and its Associations Self-Reported with Workplace Justice, Work-related Burnout and Self-rated Health: of! E Type Modifying ects of Stockholm University, Stress Research Institute, Stockholm, Sweden Danielson, Bodin Christina Li Jian TeachersSchool Organizational Injustice and! E ort-Reward Imbalance are Associated Job with Burnout in Chinese Germany University of Heidelberg, Mannheim Institute of Public Health, Social and Preventive Medicine, Mannheim, Burkhard Schmidt, Raphael Herr Yawen Cheng Inoue Akiomi 1 Norito Kawakami 3 2 3 2 2 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 Germany Mannheim, Germany Japan Kitakyushu, Japan Research Group, Kawasaki, Japan Japan Masaya Takahashi Masaya 1 1 1 University of Duesseldorf, Department of Medical Sociology, Duesseldorf, Germany Huazhong University of Science and Technology, School of Public Health, Wuhan, China Heidelberg University, Mannheim Institute of Public Health, Social and Preventive Medicine, Mannheim, Unversity of Georgia, Workplace Health Group, School of Public Health, Athens, USA University of Amsterdam, Department of Clinical Psychology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands University of Heidelberg, Mannheim Institute of Public Health, Social and Preventive Medicine, Council of Labor A#airs Taiwan, Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, Taipei, Taiwan National Taiwan University, Institute of Health Policy and Management, Taipei, Taiwan Kosugi Health Management$ce,Toyama, O Japan Health Care Center, Central Japan Railway Company, Nagoya, Japan Shinshu University School of Medicine, Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Matsumoto, University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, Health Administration and Psychosocial Factor National Center for Global Health and Medicine, Department of Clinical Research and Informatics, Tokyo, Kitasato University School of Medicine, Department of Public Health, Sagamihara, Japan !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan University of Occupational and Environmental Health, Department of Mental Health, Kitakyushu, Japan E Fukuoka Tokushukai Medical Center, Department of Laboratory Medicine, Fukuoka, Japan NV 1 I ,

RON Heng Meng 1 1 M , 1 , , Jian Li Jian Chiou-Jong Chen Norito Kawakami ENT AND AND ENT 5 , Michael Kastner, 2 Sumiko Kurioka Sumiko , 1 Johannes Siegrist Johannes , Jos Bosch Cornelia Wulf,Cornelia H EA 2 2 , 2 , David DeJoyDavid L Akizumi Tsutsumi Akizumi TH Joachim E 6 , Hisashi Eguchi Hisashi 3 Hugo Westerlund . 3 Fischer , Joachim Fischer Joachim 7 , 3 , Kazuhiko Enta Kazuhiko Akihito Shimazu Akihito 1 , Adrian Loerbroks Adrian 8 , Yuki Kosugi 2 , Koichi Miyaki MATTH 1 9 , Tomoko Sakata 4 I , AS ROO AS

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143 Morning – September 1 Saturday, 144 Saturday, 1 September – Morning PSY 09:30 09:15 09:00 08:45 08:30 O783 Chair: 08:30 -10:00 O786 O785 O784 O787 H EA

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HOSO TH TH (CBT) inWomen the Fibromyalgia with Trial Syndrome Clinical Controlled (FMS).A Randomised the AGES-Reykjavik Study 1946 Birth Cohort Energy? Diurnal Cortisol Rhythm: associated with Anxiety with and associated Depression, Rhythm: Diurnal Cortisol or Just an Indication of of Lack Substance are a( P(SP) Reduced er Stress Levels Management# erapy Behavioural Cognitive with Mortality Cause and all inan Cortisol, Population. Older Salivary Level, Educational Results from Isolation inan Population: Secretion Older Social and Diurnal Cortisol Findings from theBritish Race and Genotype Moderate and Genotype Race the Relationship Emotion between and Pressure Ambulatory Blood George D Karlsson Bo Gro$en Danielle $ ord Sta Mai Harris Anette 1 Vilmundur Gudnason Vilmundur 1 George D 2 7 6 5 4 3 2 5 4 3 2 3 2 3 2 "or Aspelund Biometry, Bethesda, MD, USA Research, Maastricht, !e Netherlands Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Medicine, Maastricht, !e Netherlands 1 1 1 National Institute on Aging/National Institutes of Health, Laboratory of Epidemiology, Demography, and Technical University of Dresden, Biological Psychology, Dresden, Germany CaphrI School for Public Health and Primary Care, Maastricht University, Department of Health Services EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, VUUniversity Medical Center, Department of Psychiatry, Icelandic Heart Association, Reykjavik, Iceland !e Gerontology Research Centre, Department of Health Sciences, Jyvaskyla, Finland CAPHRI School for Public Health and Primary Care, Maastricht University, Department of Social University of Bristol, Department of Social Medicine, Bristol, United Kingdom Medical Research Council, London, United Kingdom University of Bristol, Department of Social Medicine, Bristol, United Kingdom University College London, Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom Medical Research Council, London, United Kingdom National Research Centre of the Working Environment, Copenhagen, Denmark University of Bergen, Department of Medicine, Bergen, Norway Uni Research, Uni Health, Bergen, Norway National University of Singapore, Department of Medicine, Singapore National University of Singapore, Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School, Singapore National University of Singapore, Department of Psychology, Singapore Uppsala University, Department of Biosciences and Nutrition, Uppsala, Sweden Uppsala University, Public Health and Clinical Medicine, Uppsala, Sweden O UT CI

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, , S M 1 Ulla Maria Anderberg Maria Ulla Meena Kumari , TRESS, P TRESS, 3 Silje Endresen RemeSilje Endresen , ES 1 Brenda Penninx , 1 , Hans Bosma Hans Xiaodong ZhangXiaodong 3 NE 2 ME , 1 Mike Gardner Mike , Annemarie Koster Annemarie 4 , Gertrudis Kempen Gertrudis C 1 2 2 , , HAN , Tone Tangen Francis Ngau Gunilla Burell Gunilla I S 3 M , Diana Kuh Diana S, S, 2 1 H 1 , , , 1 Åsa Marie Hansen Marie Åsa E Mikaela VonMikaela $ Bonsdor , EARTRATE EARTRATE 5 Fred Nyberg . , Shyong Tai Clemens Kirschbaum 4 , Yoav Ben-Shlomo 1 2 , , Jeanette Lee Kurt Svärdsudd Kurt V AR 3 , Hege R I A 2 , 6 BILI , 5 Gudny Eiriksdottir Tamara Harris 3 . Eriksen TY AND AND TY 1 E NDRE ROO NDRE 1 7 , 3 ,

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ects of!#e E Overcommittmentects and Acute Stress on Heart Rate inNurses inaTelephone Health of aGroup Management Self Intervention to Improve Treatment Adherence inHemodialysis Patients #e Hemodialysis Management Self Trial Controlled Randomised [HED-SMART]! -theE ectiveness their Partners Adherence inStroke Patients from Finland A Meta-Analytic Review Service #e Necessity-Concerns Framework Medication Predicts Adherence inLong-Term Conditions: Self-Care AdherenceSelf-Care and Family Variables: alongitudinal Study Diabetes with Type 2Patients and Further Evidence that Impairment Cognitive and Medication Poor Predict Beliefs Medication of!E Retirementect on Adherence to Antihypertensive aPopulation-based Drugs: Study Cohort A Multi-National of Non-Adherence Survey by Patients Medication Prescribed for Hypertension Marie Johnston Marie Konstadina Griva Konstadina University of Minho, Applied Psychology, Braga, Portugal M Ronan O’Carroll Herttua Kimmo Val Morrison Rob Horne Derek Johnston 1 1 1 1 1 Deborah JonesDeborah 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 4 3 2 1 London, United Kingdom City University, Behavioural Medicine, London, United Kingdom National Kidney Foundation, Medical Directory, Singapore, Singapore National University of Singapore, Psychology, Singapore, Singapore University of Aberdeen, Health Psychology, Aberdeen, United Kingdom University of Edinburgh, Neurology, Edinburgh, United Kingdom University of Stirling, Psychology, Stirling, United Kingdom University of Helsinki, Sociology, Helsinki, Finland Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Work and Organizations, Helsinki, Finland Bangor University, Centre for Health Economics and Medicines Evaluation, Bangor, United Kingdom Bangor University, School of Psychology, Bangor, United Kingdom University College London, Primary Care and Population Health, London, United Kingdom UCL School of Pharmacy, Department of Practice and Policy Primary Care and Population Health, University of Dundee, Nursing and Midwifery, Dundee, United Kingdom University of Stirling, NMAHPResearch Unit, Stirling, United Kingdom Queen Margaret University, Psychology, Edinburgh, United Kingdom University of Aberdeen, College of Life Sciences and Medicine, Aberdeen, United Kingdom MI . Graça Pereira, Graça NANTS OF NANTS

1 , Sarah Chapman Sarah 1 , Sahdia ParveenSahdia 1 1 , 1 1 , Julia Allan Julia , 1 Pekka Martikainen Pekka Susana Pedras, Pedras, Susana , Julie Chambers Julie A Nandakumar Mooppil Nandakumar DHEREN 1 , 1 , Carolyn Choudhary Carolyn 1 Rhian Parham Rhian , Emily Fargher C José Machado 1 E , Martin Dennis Martin I 2 N CHRON , Mika Kivimäki Mika 2 , Stanton Newman 1 , 2 , Nick Freemantle Catrin PlumptonCatrin 2 IC 2 , , Barbara Farquharson Barbara Marie Johnston Marie

DI 1 , Jussi Vahtera SEASE MANAGE SEASE 3 2 , 2 Cooper VanessaCooper , Dyfrig HughesDyfrig 3 , 1 Cathie Sudlow Cathie 3 , Martyn Jones Martyn M ENT 2 1 MARG 2 4 , I T ROO

M 145 Morning – September 1 Saturday, 146 Saturday, 1 September – Morning O804 O802 S797 S799 S798

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C EN’S EN’S TH -SY TH Sense of and Mastery HealthSense inWomen at Midlife Menopausal Symptoms: thePredictive In ' ofuence Personal and Contextual Factors Prospective Relation Discrimination and Examining Mediation HealthRacial Behavior: and Moderation of the University of Manchester, Sociology, Manchester, United Kingdom and Health: Racism Race, Understanding theImpact of Perceived Discrimination and Experienced Which Types of Interpersonal Discrimination are Common with associated Mental Disorders? 1 2 5 4 3 2 5 4 3 2 Causal SymptomCausal Attributions inPremenstrual Syndrome Discrimination and Substance Use among Adolescents inHawaii 1 1 Psychological Correlates of Persistent Arousal Genital Disorder inaPortuguese Community Sample Instituto Superior Psicologia Aplicada, Psychology and Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal Filipa Pimenta, University Institute of Applied Psychology, Psychology and Health Research Unit (UIPES), Lisbon, Portugal Ana Carvalheira, Maria Kleinstäuber Frederick Gibbons James Nazroo Joao Bastos Yvonne Kelly A "omas Frederick X 1 3 2 2 Dorly Deeg Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands 1 Bryan Juan Bryan Dartmouth Medical School, Cancer Control Program, Lebanon, NH,USA Dartmouth College, Psychological and Brain Sciences, Hanover, NH,USA Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, Department of Dentistry, Porto Alegre, Brazil State University of Rio de Janeiro, Institute of Social Medicine, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil University of Melbourne, School of Population Health, Melbourne, Australia Federal University of Pelotas, Social Medicine, Pelotas, Brazil Federal University of Santa Catarina, Public Health, Florianopolis, Brazil John A.Burns School of Medicine, Department of Public Health Sciences, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA University of Hawaii, Department of Psychology, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA John A.Burns School of Medicine, Department of Native Hawaiian Health, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA Dartmouth College, Department of Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Hanover, NH,USA University of Hawaii Cancer Center, Prevention and Control Program, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA TS OF PER Medical Research Council, Unit on Lifelong Health and Ageing, London, United Kingdom University College London, Unit on Lifelong Health and Ageing, London, United Kingdom VU University Medical Center, EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, Department of Clinical Karolinska Institutet, Clinical Psychology, Stockholm, Sweden University of Mainz, Clinical Psychology, Mainz, Germany H

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L Light Drinking in Pregnancy Appears inPregnancy Drinking Light not toAssociated be Developmental with atculties Di& Age 7: Who isat Investigating Risk? theDeterminants of Physical Activity inYoung Adult Women a Population Study Based in theLaboratory of!#e E Assessments Emotionalect and Self-Reported and Recovery on Reactivity Cardiovascular University of Miami, Behavioral Medicine Research Center, Miami, USA Depressive Symptoms and Inammatory' Biomarkers Putative Risk: Disease RelationsCardiovascular among Type 2Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome, 1 1 2 2 3 2 A Stress Management Program assessment intheSchool: and Intervention #e Association Resilience, Physical between Activity and Heart Rate Variability inEveryday Life University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom Positive and Recovery Reactivity A and! Cardiovascular ect 1 I Léonie UijtdewilligenLéonie University of Essex, Institute for Social and Economic Research, Colchester, United Kingdom Yvonne Kelly, Martti T Marc Gellman, Stefania Borgo Lucio Sibilia – Jennie Brown Andrew Steptoe Martti T 5 4 3 2 Center, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Netherlands Australia University Medical Center, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands 1 Wendy Brown PL Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Internal Medicine Roma, Italy Center for Research in Psychotherapy, Roma, Italy University of Tampere, School of Information Sciences, Tampere, Finland University of Tampere, School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Tampere, Finland Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioural Sciences, Budapest, Hungary University College Cork, Applied Psychology, Cork, Ireland University College London, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, London, United Kingdom Department of Health Sciences, Section Methodology and Applied Biostatistics, VUUniversity Medical Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, VUUniversity Medical Center, Amsterdam, !e Monash University, School of Primary Health Care, Primary Care Research Unit, Melbourne, Victoria, !e University of Queensland, School of Human Movement Studies, Brisbane, Australia Department of Public and Occupational Health, EMGO Institute for Health and Care Research, VU ONA AT A I C APP ON -SY L

E -SY . . AND AND Tuomisto Tuomisto ROA 1 , 2 Amanda Sacker,Amanda 1 MP Norito Kawakami , Samantha Dockray MP Diana Chirinos, S Lucio Sibilia C E HES TO THE TO THE HES 1 L OS , OS F-RE Jyrki Ollikainen 1 , I I Geeske Peeters U U M M P ORTED ISSUES 2 Maria Iacovou, Maria Miriam Gutt, 2 , A Gyöngyvér Salavecz 2 , SSESS 2 Lauri ParkkinenLauri , Jannique Van U$elen M Ronald Goldberg, John Kelly ENT AND MANAGE AND ENT I N R E 1 3 L , Andrew Steptoe AT 3 , I ON TO CARD Jos Twisk Neil Schneiderman 4,5 M 1 , Amika SinghAmika ENT OFENT I CORV OVAS A S C TRESS AT TRESS N I 1 , NA ROO U J L OU ROO AR AR

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TH BEHAVTH Consumption ofQuality for Life Parents/Carers of Imprisoned with Children Parents Factors Cultural theIn and' Behavioural ofuence Obesity: Socioeconomic, Ethnic Di!erences inChildhood 1 2 Time Perspective asaPredictor of Healthy Composition and Practices Body Behavioral Parental Determinants Cognitive of Preschool Children’s Eating Habits: an Intervention Study Cactus, a Web-based System for Assessing and Reducing Worksite Stress in Organisations: Initial Test !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, Department of Mental Health, Tokyo, Japan Assessment (ACTIVE) Towards Healthy Employees inaHealthy Organization: aWeb-based Questionnaire for Workplace Leiden University, Department of Psychology, Leiden, !e Netherlands aLongitudinalFlanders, Study of andCauses Consequences Occupational Hospitals Stress Nurses inEmergency in inSecondary Randomised Controlled Trial Controlled Randomised Intervention Promoting of a# eory-based Fruit and Vegetable A(er Maltreatment: Home Comparison between and Institutional Interventions Mirjam Schuster University of Sydney, Psychology, Sydney, Australia Kothe, Emily Peter Hall Anne H University of Minho, Institute of Psychology, Braga, Portugal Ângela Maia, Yvonne Kelly University of Lisbon, Department of Psychology, Lisbon, Portugal Luisa Barros, Ralf SchwarzerRalf Anne H Lucio Sibilia Akihito Shimazu, Jef Adriaenssens, 2 4 3 2 2 1 Kingdom 1 1 L Center for Research in Psychotherapy Roma, Italy Sapienza University of Roma, Department of Internal Medicine, Roma, Italy University of Waterloo, Psychology, Waterloo, Canada University of Waterloo, School of Public Health, Waterloo, Canada Dresden University of Technology, Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Dresden, Germany University of Hudders"eld, Centre for Health and Social Care Research, Hudders"eld, United Kingdom University of Hudders"eld, Human and Health Sciences, Hudders"eld, United Kingdom Karolinska Institutet, Clinical Neuroscience, Stockholm, Sweden University of Manchester, Cathie Marsh Centre for Census and Survey Research, Manchester, United University of Essex, Institute for Social and Economic Research, Colchester, United Kingdom AND BEHAV AND

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M T O825 O827 11:15 11:00 10:45 10:30 O828 Chair: 10:30 -12:00 11:30 11:15 11:00 O832 O831 O829 O826 RENDS, INTERA RENDS,

A Telephone-based Parent Intervention to Increase Fruit and Vegetable Consumption in3-5Year-Old Factors? Prescription among Drugs Urban Predominantly Minority Young Adults inNew York City An Internet-based Unguided Self-Help Training for Acute Tinnitus: Acceptance and Adherence 12-MonthChildren: Outcomes from theHealthy Habits Trial Cluster Randomized Growth inCigarette Smoking and Alcohol Use through Adolescence and Later Abuse of and Illicit Alcohol (Mis)Use among Hungarian Students: High School Are Spirituality and Religiosity Protective Stress and Substance Use among Adolescents: Indications for Hypoarousal InterventionOnline Engagement Smoking Predicts Cessation Francisco Guillén Francisco Bettina Piko Bettina Claudia Pischke Claudia University Students and College Anja Huizink n % Gri Kenneth Nele Nyenhuis Free University Berlin, Department of Psychology, Berlin, Germany SchwarzerRalf WolfendenLuke 1 1 "omas A 2 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 2 2 3 2 4 3 2 1 Germany 1 Examining the Social NormsExamining theSocial Approach for thePrevention and ofUse Reduction Drug inEuropean 1 1 Amanda Fletcher Amanda Semmelweis University, Institute of Behavioral Sciences, Budapest, Hungary University of Szeged, Department of Behavioural Sciences, Szeged, Hungary Bremen Institute for Prevention Research and Social Medicine, Clinical Epidemiology, Bremen, Germany University of Southern Denmark, Department of Health Promotion Research, Esbjerg, Denmark University in Kosice, Department of Educational Psychology and Health Psychology, Kosice, Slovakia University of Navarra, Department of Health Sciences, Navarra, Spain Marmara University, Department of Psychiatry, Istanbul, Turkey University of Leeds, Institute of Health Sciences, Leeds, United Kingdom University of Bradford, Department of Social Sciences and Humanities, Bradford, United Kingdom University of Antwerp, Department of Epidemiology and Social Medicine, Antwerp, Belgium Bremen Institute for Prevention Research and Social Medicine, Prevention and Evaluation, Bremen, Erasmus MC, University Medical Center, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Rotterdam, !e Netherlands VU University, Department of Psychology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Weill Medical College of Cornell University, Department of Psychiatry, New York, USA Weill Medical College of Cornell University, Department of Public Health, New York, USA University of Marburg, Clinical Psychology, Marburg, Germany Hannover Medical School, Psychosomatic Hospital, Hanover, Germany University of Göttingen, Department of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Göttingen, Germany University of Newcastle, School of Psychology, Newcastle, Australia Monash University, Centre for Obesity Research and Education, Melbourne, Australia Deakin University, Centre for Physical Activity and Nutrition Research, Melbourne, Australia University of Newcastle, School of Medicine and Public Health, Newcastle, Australia

. Wills 1 , 1 , Eszter Kovacs Eszter 1 C Andrea Prince van Leeuwen , 1 1 Sarah Zastrutzki 1 T , , , 1 Sarah Lowe Sarah 6 , Elizabeth Campbell Elizabeth Hajo Zeeb Hajo I , Jenny Bowman ONS AND ONS AND Olga Orosova 2 1 , , 2 Pálma Kriston Pálma , Guido Van Hal Van Guido Bianca Acevedo Bianca T 2 7 , HERA , 4 Cornelia WeiseCornelia , Christiane Stock Christiane Todd Heard 1 , Karen Campbell Karen PI 2 , 1 ES ES Frank Verhulst 2 1 , , 1 I John McAlaney John , Gilbert Botvin Gilbert N 3 Rebecca Wyse Rebecca , Burkard Jäger 8 S , Rafael Mikolajczyk Rafael U B 2 , STAN John Wiggers 2 1 1 3 C 2 , , Bridgette Bewick Bridgette E Birgit Kröner-Herwig U SE 1 , 9 Leah Brennan Leah 4 , E Yildiz Akvardar Yildiz NDRE ROO NDRE 3 , 1 M

5 , 149 Morning – September 1 Saturday, 150 Saturday, 1 September – Morning

O835 11:45 11:30 11:15 11:00 10:45 10:30 O834 Chair: F 10:30 -12:00 11:30 O833 O838 O837 O836 O839 EAR OF EAR

Renal Cell Carcinoma Renal Cell TransplantationCell inHematological Malignancies Adjuvant #erapy Endocrine for Breast Cancer WorryCancer Instrument aScreening for Scale: Fear of Recurrence Cancer Comorbidity of Fear Progression of Disease and Anxiety Disorders Metacognitive #erapy for Alcohol Abuse and Dependence Quality ofQuality of Life Patients Undergoing Treatment Surgical Localized for Clinically Newly-Diagnosed, Predictors of Health-related of Quality inPatients Life Treated Autologous with andStem Allogeneic aboutBeliefs Medicine and are Illness Associated Fear with of inWomen Recurrence Cancer Taking Meaning asaPredictor of of Quality inBreast Life Survivors Cancer Judith Prins Ellen Levine Ellen Steven Ames Braamse Annemarie Arden Corter José Custers Klinikum Rechts der Isar TUMunich, Department of Psychosomatic Medicine, Munich, Germany Andreas Dinkel Strodl Esben Annette Boenink Annette 1 1 Beate DitzenBeate 4 3 2 5 4 3 2 5 4 3 2 4 3 2 3 2 2 1 !e Netherlands 1 1 1 Gretchen Ames INHolland University of Applied Sciences, Research Group Mental Health Nursing, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands RaboudUniversity Nijmegen Medical Center, Department ofMedical Psychology, Nijmegen, Netherlands! e VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, Rehabilitation Medicine, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands VU University, Clinical Psychology, Amsterdam, ! e Netherlands VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, Hematology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands University of Auckland, Department of Psychosomatic Medicine, Auckland, New Zealand Auckland City Hospital, Department of Medical Oncology, Auckland, New Zealand University of Auckland, Department of Oncology, Auckland, New Zealand University of Auckland, Psychological Medicine, Auckland, New Zealand !e Netherlands Cancer Institute, Division of Psychosocial Research and Epidemiology, Amsterdam, Academic Medical Center, Department of Medical Oncology, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands Queensland University of Technology, Institute for Health and Biomedical Innovation, Brisbane, Australia Queensland University of Technology, School of Psychology, Brisbane, Australia University of Colorado-Boulder, Program in Jewish Studies, Boulder, USA Association of Asian Paci"c Community Health Organizations,San Francisco, USA San Francisco State University, Asian American Studies, San Francisco, USA San Francisco State University, Cesar Chavez Institute, San Francisco, USA Mayo Clinic, Surgery, Jacksonville, USA University of Florida, Urology, Jacksonville, USA Mayo Clinic, Biostatistics, Jacksonville, USA Mayo Clinic, Urology, Jacksonville, USA Mayo Clinic, Hematology and Oncology, Jacksonville, USA VU University Medical Center Amsterdam, Psychiatry, Amsterdam, !e Netherlands R E

C URREN 1 1 1 1 , 1 , , 1 , Sanne Van deBerg , Grace Yoo Dawn Proctor Alex Parker Alex Michael Findlay Michael 5 1 , Pim Cuijpers Pim C 1 E AND E AND , Marloes Gerrits Marloes 2 , Heather Law 2 , Julia Crook Julia 2 , Q David Kavanagh 2 UA , 4 1 , , Reuben Broom Peter Huijgens Hanneke Van Laarhoven LI 1 TY OFTY L , 3 , 3 Berno VanBerno Meijel , Caryn AvivCaryn Nancy Diehl Nancy 2 3 3 I , , FE David PorterDavid Aartjan Beekman Aartjan 4 I 3 , N CAN Winston Tan 2 , 2 Otto Visser Otto , Eveline Bleiker 3 C , Keith Petrie Keith ER 1 , 1 S , Joost Dekker 3 Christopher Williams Christopher URV , Patricia VanPatricia Oppen 3 , 4 I Marieke Gielissen VORS 5 MARG I 1 , 4 T ROO , 1 , M O847 O845 O850 S844 S843 11:30 11:15 11:00 10:45 10:30 O846 Chair: COST AND 10:30 -12:00 S842 S841 Chair: 10:30 -12:00

O492 PSY

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HO #e Development of theProtocol of and! theE itsects Implementation Japan Estimate of of aComprehensive theCost Intervention Early for Patients ith First-Episode Psychosis in inMalaysia(OSCC) Health Intervention Sector Violence inGender-based (GBV): Hospital-based OneStop Centres Crisis in Rural South Africa Borrowing Money Assets and Selling to Pay for Healthcare before and a (er HIVTreatment Initiation University of Basel Psychiatric Clinics, Psychiatric Outpatient Department, Basel, Switzerland Stress Indicators inEmerging Psychosis: Di! Gender erences University of Zurich, Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland Premenopausal Women Psychological asaCorrelate Resilience Menstrual of Cycle Self-Reported Irregularity inHealthy 2 ! Analysisectiveness ofA Cost-E theTriple PProgram inUppsala Municipality, Sweden TrimesterSecond Pregnant Women in Ratio Cortisol/Cortisone SupportProtective of on of! E theSalivary theReactivity Social ects University of Edinburgh, Centre for Integrative Physiology, Edinburgh, United Kingdom and Late Pregnancy Early Di!erentialMaybe Baby: of! E Stressects on Maternal Neuroendocrine and Anxiety Responses in 1 #e Integrated Model of Care for In Suammatory' ! Bowel Disease erers in Australia: Antonina Mikocka-WalusAntonina Iijima Sachiko University of Malaya, Julius Centre, SPM, Faculty of Medicine, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Yut Wong Lin Africa Centre for Health and Population Studies, Research, Mtubatuba, South Africa Chimbindi, Natsayi Uppsala University, Department of Women’s and Children’s Health, Uppsala, Sweden Inna Feldman, Corinne Tamagni,Corinne Simona Fischbacher, 1 Deborah TurnbullDeborah Pearl Ghaemmaghami Alison Douglas Ulrike Ehlert 1 3 2 3 2 Tokyo, Japan University Hospital Zurich, Division of Obstetrics, Zurich, Switzerland University of Zurich, Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, Zurich, Switzerland Royal Adelaide Hospital, Gastroenterology, Adelaide, Australia University of Adelaide, Psychology, Adelaide, Australia University of South Australia, Nursing and Midwifery, Adelaide, Australia Juntendo University, Faculty of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology and Environmental Medicine, !e University of Tokyo Graduate School of Medicine, Tokyo, Japan Juntendo University, Faculty of Health Care and Nursing, Urayasu, Chiba, Japan BI O E

L FFE OG IC C 1 T Karoline Jeppsson, , A Shinsuke Koike Shinsuke I L VENESS OF VENESS Anna L

A Till Bärnighausen, Bärnighausen, Till Sarah Kobelt, S 1 , P Sara Dainese E 1 . , Alter, C Deborah TurnbullDeborah TS OF 2 , Jacqueline Aston, H Kiyoto Kasai Natalie Zarabi, Ulrike Ehlert EA W 1 , Roberto La Marca La Roberto O L Marie-Louise Newell Marie-Louise TH CARE CARE TH M EN’S EN’S 2 2 , , Gerald Holtmann Gerald Kazuhito YokoyamaKazuhito Filipa Sampaio H Erich Studerus, EA S ERV L 1 , TH -SY TH Roland Zimmermann IC ES 3 , Anita Riecher-Rössler MP Jane Andrews 3 OS I U PAR M 2 E , 3 Ulrike Ehlert RZSÉ L A M

ENT ROOENT B ET ROO 1

M M 151 Morning – September 1 Saturday, 152 Saturday, 1 September – A!ernoon G S MI

13:15 -14:15 interested congress participants are warmly welcome introduce network the to members new and strategic discuss plans, including education and training issues common behavioral medicine related issues Nordic inthe Societies "e NNBMwas established on March 30,2012with ISBM support for of joining purpose the forces inaround Nordic Network of Behavioral Medicine (NNBM)Meeting 13:15 -14:15 "is event is proudly sponsored by Turner Medical Communications LLC SuominenSakari Jim McCambridge Lee Christina Ulrike Ehlert Mentors: havethey for each mentor (5minutes with eachmentor) Early career researchers rotate will around tables the of mentors inastructured manner, asking any questions A one-hour opportunity for early career researchers to brie meet #y with more established researchers !eld inthe S MI 13:15 -14:15 screening and HPVvaccine implementation for prevention further and barriers discuss disparities, contextual the of attitudes aspects and behaviors of prevention, and implications are contextual and shaped by conceptualizations of responsibility, trust, control, and gender of as well disease, as the diverse and animated debates has changed of scene the cancer prevention for men and women and has ignited optimis …mfor elimination the implicated been has(HPV) also inneck and throat cancers inyoung men rateshigh incountries with limited resources men and women dimensions"e psychosocial of screening and vaccination are key to preventing of types cancers several among Related Cancers Preventing inMen Cancer and Women: Current Advances, Disparities, Debates and Examples from HPV Chair: K 12:15 -13:15 11:45 O494 MI peed Mentoring cientific Program Committee Planning Meeting for Planning cientific Committee the ICBM Program 2014 ronigen, EYNOTE LE EYNOTE DD DD DD

AY AY AY Change #eory #e Development of aWebsite Using aParticipatory Action Research Framework and Behavioural Connecting Rural Patients Cancer Connecting and their Families and Carers Psychosocial with Support: Kate Gunn Hege R 3 2 1 Cancer Council Australia, Sydney, Australia Country Health SA,Mental Health Research and Observatory Unit, Adelaide, Australia University of Adelaide, Psychology, Adelaide, Australia SESS SESS SESS T

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MASTER MASTER 14:30 -15:30 (Compliments of the 2014host society, immediately following Closing Ceremony) Entertainment and Reception Chair, Local Organizing Committee ICBM 2014 SandermanRobbert Introduction from the 2014ICBM (Groningen, Host Country #eNetherlands) Announcement of the 2014Meeting Location Remarks and Plans for the Future Joost Dekker Incoming President’s Address Norito Kawakami Introduction of Incoming President Remarks and Recognition of ICBM 2012Committees Hege R Top 3Poster Awards Presentation Norito Kawakami Outgoing President’s Address Chair: FRO C 16:00-17:30 in pharmacotherapy malfunctioning of control this is implicated machinery inanxiety and epilepsy, point which targets to drug new in neuronal networks, or as feed-back regulators of synaptic transmission how endocannabinoiddescribe the system is organized into signaling complexes as circuit that breakers serve mediated short-term depression of GABA and/or glutamate release from a$erent axon terminals Depolarization of pyramidal cortical cells, or inintracellular arise calcium, evokes aCB1cannabinoid receptor- Endogenous cannabinoids are thought retrograde to be mediators forms inseveral of synaptic plasticity InhibitionControl of Cortical and Excitation by Endocannabinoids: Novel Insights into Anxiety and Epilepsy Chair: 14:30 -15:30 understand and raised to be need further culturalalso issues around of use the cigarettes America smoke conducted and America, inLatin we know less why youth from geographical these area and start continue to studies have helped to understand determinants the of cigarette among use adolescents, fewer studies have been Cigarette smoking continues an to be important problem health among adolescents America inLatin Psychosocial Determinants of Smoking AmericanYouth inLatin Chair: MASTER MASTER L OS M .

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M ONY /PRES ONY Frank J PAU T A M . Penedo L Joost Dekker ÁS ÁS A I DENT R F E REUND, REUND, P ETTO, CH A DDRESS/ (Awards Committee, ISBM) H UNGARY IL A E WARDS/INTRODU . Evidence will be presented Evidence be will that . C Gender di$ Gender erences will T . I ON BA

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ernoon ! 153 A – September 1 Saturday, Index

A Andrade P. 129 Bakker A. 54 Bizzari A. 98 Bridger R. 58 Castro E. K. 101 André S. 58 Balazs J. 95 Black C. 136 Brittain D. 92, 93, 94 Cavill S. 62 Aagaard-Hansen J. 87 Andrews J. 151 Baldwin L. 96 Blanca M. J. 68 Broadbent E. 104 Ceccanti M. 56 Aalst C. 72 Androutsos O. 70 Ball K. 121 Blanckenburg P. 101 Broom R. 150 Celeste R. 146 Aalto A-M. 137 Angel A. 136 Balog P. 75, 85, 134 Bleichhardt G. 64 Brosschot J. F. 77, 132 Cercel S. 101 Ababkov V. 67 Ferguson A. 88 Balola M. 64 Bleiker E. 150 Broun K. 100 Cerin E. 121 Abberger B. 109 Antal I. 115 Banerjee B. 123 Block T. 98 Brouwer S. 71 Cernvall M. 100, 111, 138 Abbruzzese E. A. 64 Antal M. 59 Bánfalvi A. 124 Blomberg B. 79 Brown H. 92, 121 Chaboyer W. 139 Abdel-Halim A. 64 Antoni M. 78, 79 Bán I. 94 Blom M. 113 Brown J. 114, 147 Chait S. 76 Abdul Aziz A. B. 88, 124 Antonio A. 96 Barabás K. 103 Blønd M. 65 Brown P. 78, 108 Chambers J. 145 Abdul Rahman A. K. 88, 124 Aoki K. 67 Barati M. 56 Blumstein T. 84 Brown W. 110, 147 Chan B. 136 Abdulsamadova M. 58 Aoki S. 129, 131 Bárdos Gy. 66 Bob M. 57, 90 Brug J. 70 Chan C. 48, 74, 87 Abraham C. 115 Aparicio A. 90 Bariola E. 57 Mocean F. 90 Buchbinder R. 62 Chandola T. 118 Abram Z. 99 Aparício G. 59, 96 Barke A. 62, 122 Bobrova N. 75 Buczkowski K. 139 Chanetsa L. 114 Absetz P. 110, 115 Apfelbeck E. M. 98 Barker M. 136 Bocharov O. 58 Bugán A. 59, 116, 138 Chang A. M. 73 Acevedo B. 149 Arakaki R. 60 Barnett I. 122 Bock B. 72 Buman M. 123 Chang K-C. 93 Acevedo S. P. 58 Arakawa C. 138 Barnier J. 139 Bodden M. 62 Buni A. 67 Chan S. 136 Acosta M. V. 58 Araújo-Pedrosa A. 91 Bärnighausen T. 151 Bodenmann G. 121 Burell G. 76, 81, 123, 144 Chan W. 64 Adab P. 91, 98, 116, 117 Arensman E. 113 Baron-Epel O. 56, 72 Bodizs R. 65 Burg M. M. 76 Chapman R. 105 Ádám Sz. 75, 86, 113 Arevalo J. 79 Barros A. 146 Boduszek D. 130 Burke M. 105 Chapman S. 145 Adriaenssens J. 148 Arimura T. 53 Barros L. 90, 91, 148 Boenink A. 84, 150 Burkert S. 120 Charest M-C. 132 Afonso F. 130 Arlauskienė R. 95 Barros M. C. 137 Bøe T. 80 Burney S. 100 Charette S. 132 Agostinelli F. 103 Arnetz B. B. 49 Barros S. 96 Bogdanic A. 52 Bustos C. 128 Chatterjee N. 126, 139 Ahlgren C. 54 Aro A. R. 74, 153 Bártfai G. 116 Bognár V. 90 Buttigieg K. 90, 91 Chatzisarantis N. 73 Åhman A. 99 Aroca T. 132 Bartley M. 70, 118 Bogolyubova O. 67 Byrne M. 109 Chaudhry R. K. 130 Akabayashi A. 123, 133 Aro H. 111, 118 Bastos J. 146 Bojic D. 127 Chaves C. 133 Akazawa C. 138, 139 Arrazola R. 57 Battagliese G. 97 Bokström P. 107 C Chaves E. 98 Akker M. 118 Arterburn D. 98 Batterham R. 62 Bonde A. 87 Chee Chan S. S. 136 Akvardar Y. 149 Cable N. 70, 118 Arundell L. 121 Bauer S. 123 Bonner A. 102 Cabrera I. 103 Chen C-J. 143 Albert U-S. 101 Asad S. 101, 104 Baumann L. 48, 77, 141 Bonsdor$ M. 144 Chen C. K. 57 Albu M. 106 Cacioppo J. 83, 121 Asenlof P. 135 Baumeister H. 105, 109 Booker C. 110 Cadar D. 110 Chen F. 123 Albuquerque C. 59, 96 Áspán N. 134 Becker E. 76 Boothroyd R. 141 Cheng K. K. 117 Alcaide M. 88 Caeiro R. 102, 109 Aspelund T. 144 Beech B. 98 Bord S. 56 Caltabiano M. 102 Cheng Y. 143 Alexandrova-Karamanova A. 71 Assadi V. 137 Beekman A. 84, 150 Borgo S. 147, 148 Chen H. 60 Alfonsson S. 123 Calvetti P. 135 Assah F. 141 Begum R. 136 Borg V. 86 Cameron L. 48, 83, 120, 133 Chen T-E. 58 Allahverdipour H. 56, 101 Aston J. 151 Beland M. 98 Borland R. 59, 120 Chen X. 127 Allan J. 145 Campbell E. 131, 149 Attalin V. 93 Bemelmans W. 117 Bors P. 102 Campbell K. 135, 149 Chen Y. 86 Allom V. 97 Audenhove C. 113 Bendayan R. 68 Bosch J. 53, 87, 143 Chereches R. 93 Almeida H. 53 Canavarro M. C. 52, 91 Auer C. 61, 101 Bengel J. 105, 109, 113 Bosi Barbosa G. C. A. 109 Cane J. 115 Chia M. 57 Almeida Liporoni M. S. 109 Aumiller B. 59, 111 Bennett G. 73 Bosma H. 118, 144 Chiang K. 61 Almendros C. 55 Canivet C. 80 Aust B. 86 Ben-Shlomo Y. 144 Both L. M. 101 Canta!o L. R. 135 Chimbindi N. 151 Aloia M. 115 Avignon A. 93 Bentley S. 62 Botvin G. 149 Chinapaw M. 92, 110 Alonso A. 68 Cardon G. 90, 92, 122, 142 Aviv C. 150 Benyamini Y. 84 Bouni E. 130 Cardoso D. 95 Chin A Paw M. 70, 121 Altenburg T. 110 Awan B. 97 Berg G. 79 Bourdeaudhuij I. 90, 92, 122, 142 Chin D. 136 Alter A. L. 151 Cardoso H. 135 Azevedo A. 106 Bergman P. 90, 91 Bourke A. 130 Carey M. 132 Chin D. L. 60 Aluja A. 105 Azuma A. 123 Berg S. 84, 150 Bowman J. 149 Chin M-K. 57 Alves J. 57 Carlbring P. 100 Azzollini S. 97 Berking M. 64 Boyer R. 87 Carli V. 95 Chipper!eld K. 100 Amagai M. 126, 131 Berman A. 112 Boyko V. 84 Chipungu K. 114 Amagai S. 126 B Carlson L. 78, 101, 120 Berman A. H. 50, 82, 94, 112, 148 Braam A. 84 Carlsson R. H. 65 Chirila I. 97, 136 Ames G. 104, 150 Bertolotti G. 132 Braamse A. 84, 150 Chirinos D. 109, 147 Ames S. 150 Baade P. 78 Carmo I. 106 Baba C. 93 Betancourt D. 129 Braat D. 100 Carneiro F. 138 Chirinos J. 109 Anarte M. 97 Bewick B. 149 Brabete A. C. 104 Chitalu N. 88, 114 Anderberg U. M. 144 Baban A. 71, 86 Carneiro I. G. 86 Babbin S. 115, 141 Beyer N. 62, 142 Brähler E. 63 Carney R. 69 Choong S-P. 52 Ander M. 123 Bica I. 95 Brantley P. 111 Choo W. Y. 51 Andersen A. 129 Babusa B. 104 Carnovale A. 103 Badawi G. 87, 98 Bidargaddi N. 115, 152 Brasher K. 58 Carreira M. 97 Choudhary C. 145 Andersen I. 135 Bieler T. 62 Bråtveit M. 63 Chungkham H. S. 53 Anderson A. 104 Badland H. 105 Carrobles J. A. 55, 103 Baganha C. 138 Biermasz N. 104 Brawley L. 94 Carstoc E. 61 Cirimele J. 123 Andersson C. 112 Bi$ar R. 136 Breheny M. 108 Claeson A-S. 103 Andersson G. 77, 146 Bagchus C. 78 Carvalheira A. 146 Bai B. 129 Bigatti S. 62 Brendryen H. 112 Carvalho C. 106, 124, 127, 138 Clark M. 104 Ando M. 128 Bilotta E. 56 Brennan L. 149 Cláudio V. 64, 102 Ando S. 128 Bailer J. 63 Carvalho P. 91 Baird J. 136 Bingham C. 115 Brewer N. T. 120 Carver C. 79, 112, 117 Clyde M. 98, 137 Ando T. 103 Bishop G. D. 86, 144 Bria M. 71, 86 Cocker K. 142 154 Andrade G. 148 Baker J. 135 Cary M. 92, 94 155 Co$ey C. J. 113 David M. 97 Dow A. 104 Fahim A. 64 Fujiwara S. 99 Glombiewski J. 62, 123 Cogen F. 99 Davies C. 93 Drach-Zahavy A. 72 Faith M. 114 Fujiwara Y. 106 Godfrey A. 142 Cohen M. 100 Davies J. 136 Duarte J. 90, 96 Falger P. 75 Fukai K. 140 Godoy García J. F. 127, 132 Coleman K. 98 Davies M. 115, 152 Duckert F. 112 Falus A. 134 Fukuda R. 138 Godoy-Izquierdo D. 127, 132 Cole S. 78, 79 Davis J. 60 DU C-L. 86 Fängström K. 70 Fukuda T. 140 Goes A. R. 90 Collins L. M. 48 Davis M. C. 53 Due P. 129 Fan K. 106 Fukudo S. 63 Goldberg R. 147 Colodro H. 132 Deborah D. 117 Dulmus C. 99 Fante C. 103 Fukuzumi N. 67 Golm D. 62, 77 Consedine N. 104 Dechent P. 77, 122 Dumic M. 52 Fargher E. 135, 145 Fülöp M. 66 Golovics P. 58 Constantea N. 86 Decker E. D. 90, 92 Dumitrascu D. 61, 71, 95 Faria J. 91 Funk K. 111 Gombos F. 65 Cook R. 114 Dediol I. 60 Dumitru O. 58 Farmer L. 132 Furth E. 58 Gombos K. 77 Cooper A. 92 Deeg D. 84, 146 Duncan M. 93, 105 Farquharson B. 145 Futatsuya R. 140 Gomes A. 54, 78 Cooper C. 136 DeFilippis N. 105 Dunstan D. 110 Faubl N. 107 Füzesi Zs. 94, 107 Gomes A. I. 148 Cooper R. 146 Deforche B. 122 Dupuis G. 132 Fazio E. 61 Gomes A. R. 98 Coriale G. 56 Defrancesco M. 66 Duvinage K. 90 Felber J. 120 G Gomes R. A. 93 Corrales-Medina F. 109 Dégi Cs. L. 101 Dweik D. 106 Feld J. 60, 136 Gaab E. 134 Gomez G. 58, 96 Correia A. 129 DeJoy D. 74, 143 Dyb G. 75 Feldman I. 151 Gaab J. 86 Gomez J. 69 Corter A. 150 Dekker J. 50, 84, 96, 108, 120, 122, Feltz-Cornelis C. 113 Gómez M. O. 51 E Gabor-Harosa F. 57, 90 Cosentino C. 103 150, 153 Feng D. 73 Gadoros J. 95, 134 Gomez O. 131, 136 Cosimi F. 56 Delamater A. 97 Eccles M. 115 Fernandes S. 138 Gajecki M. 112 Gomez-Peresmitre G. 58 Costa C. 53 Delaney M. 99, 110, 131 Echon R. 98 Fernández-Alvira J. M. 90 Galenkamp H. 84 Gonçalves S. 93, 98 Costa J. 53, 95, 105 Delgado A. 139 Edwards N. 74 Fernandez-Arcaz N. 68 Gallagher B. 148 González A. 129 Costa L. 108 Demerouti E. 54 Eeltink C. 84 Fernie B. 88 Gallagher M. 64 Gonzalez E. 73, 85 Costanzi D. 103 Demir R. 106 Egerod I. 142 Ferreira M. 96 Gallant N. 100 Gonzalez M. 131, 136 Costa P. 95 Deng K. 130 Egervari L. 57 Figueiras M. 102, 109 Gamborg M. 135 Goodchild C. 102 Costa V. 87 Dennis M. 145 Eglo$ B. 133 Fiksdal A. 127 Gamez-Guadix M. 55 Goodwin M. 115 Costrikina I. 58 Dennison L. 49 Eguchi H. 54, 143 Findlay M. 150 Ganz D. 51 Gorter K. 87 Couck M. 79 D’Este C. 132 Eguchi Y. 137 Fiola J. L. 132 Garcia-Dominic O. 98, 111 Goto S. 127 Coughlin J. 111 Deter H-C. 83, 113 Ehlert U. 63, 64, 66, 67, 86, 115, 117, Fischbacher S. 151 Garde A. H. 57 Gottlebe K. 113 Countryman A. 114 Deutsch C. 72 121, 151, 152 Fischer J. E. 53, 143 Gardner M. 144 Gottschalk J-M. 64 Covaliu B. 51 DeVizio S. 100 Ehrenblad B. 91 Fischer S. 63, 86, 115 Gariepy G. 51, 87, 98 Grainger M. 100 Crabb S. 110 Diaconescu I. 61 Eiriksdottir G. 144 Fisher E. 48 Garip G. 58 Grammatikaki E. 90 Cradock S. 136 Diaconescu L. V. 58, 61 Eissa M. 64 Fitzpatrick S. 114 Garssen B. 100 Grano C. 58 Craemer M. 90, 92 Diago F. 131 Elfeddali I. 141 Fjellman-Wiklund A. 54 Garvin P. 66, 76 Greaney M. 73 Crane J. 105 Dias D. 133 Eller N. H. 65 Flach C. 51 Gaspari C. 135 Greca A. 75, 82 Crane P. 96 Diderichsen F. 135 Emmanuella A. 141 Fletcher A. 149 Gaßmann J. 62 Greenberg N. 124 Crawford D. 121 Diehl N. 150 Emmons K. 73 Fletcher J. 100 Gauer G. 135 Green H. 137, 139 Crone M. 74, 77 Dierendonck D. 100 Emori Y. 126 Flight I. 77, 78 Gebhardt W. 56, 74, 77 Gregor T. 78 Crook J. 150 Dignan M. 111 Enachescu I. M. 95 Florescu N. 97, 136 Geller D. 117 Greve J. 79 Csabai M. 103 Dijkstra A. 56 Endriulaitienė A. 95 Fomundam H. 114 Gellman M. 87, 147 Grieco L. 123 Csala I. 57, 67 Dimitrova E. 71 Engelund G. 85, 94, 95, 96 Fong G. 148 Georganta K. 71 Gri%n E. 113 Cserepes R. E. 116 Dimmock J. 137 Engsheden N. 107 Forbes M. 124, 146 Germanavicius A. 95 Gri%n K. 149 Cserép Zs. 85 Dimsdale J. E. 65 Enta K. 54, 143 Forken P. 137 Gerrard M. 146 Grilo A. 54, 78, 96, 97 Cserháti Z. 67, 74, 75, 86, 112 Dimulescu I. 66 Erdős Cs. 99, 100 Fornadi K. 65 Gerrits M. 150 Grimes C. 135 Csoboth Cs. 56, 75 Ding D. 74 Eriksen H. R. 50, 66, 86, 122, 144, 152, Fortun M. 135 Gerritsma A. 118 Griva K. 145 Cuchacovich M. 138 Dinger M. 93 153 Foster R. 72 Gerteis A. K. 134 Gro$en D. 144 Cuéllar-Flores I. 102 Dinkel A. 111, 150 Escartín J. 55 Fouad A. 64 Gesser-Edelsburg A. 56 Grönqvist E. 123 Cuevas C. 96 DiPietro L. 99 Esch M. 122 Fougere G. 96 Ghaemmaghami P. 151 Grootho$ J. 71 Cuijpers P. 84, 150 Dittko N. 62 Esperat C. 73 Fradkin C. 51 Gianferante G. 127 Groot V. 96 Cunha M. 58, 59, 90, 133 Ditzen B. 117, 120, 121, 150 Espinoza I. 104 Francis J. 115 Gibbons F. X. 124, 146 Gropalis M. 133 Curry W. 100 Diviani N. 72 Essen L. 100, 111, 123, 138 Franzen E. 112 Gibson S. 88 Gross B. 96 Custers J. 150 Dockray S. 64, 66, 116, 147 Eto C. 129 Fredsgaard M. 74 Gidron Y. 79 Grothe K. 104 Czeglédi E. 104 Dodel R. 62 Etzel E. 114 Freedland K. 48, 49, 69, 76 Gielissen M. 84, 150 Grothues J. 72 Dodson S. 62 Freemantle N. 145 Grubic M. 52 D Euteneuer F. 65 Giese-Davis J. 101 Doering B. 101 Evers A. 100 Freitag I. 63 Gillespie-Bennett J. 96 Gucht V. 148 Dagan M. 112 Doerr J. 67 Everson-Rose S. 76 French M. 78 Gillespie M. W. 85 Gudnason V. 144 Dahlui M. 51 Doherty S. 109 Eves F. 122 Freund T. 153 Gillman M. 73 Guedes M. 52 Dainese S. 151 Doll R. 101 Eyssen I. 96 Freyler A. 139 Ginifer Y. 62 Guillén F. 149 Daly C. 113 Dome P. 57 Friday M. 117 Ginting H. 76 Gulec H. 123 Danielson C. B. 143 Dominic O. 59, 100 F Friebel L. 77 Giorgetti G. 132 Gulliksson M. 76, 109 Dongen A. 100 Fritzell J. 135 Gundersen H. 63 Dannehl K. 65 Fabian H. 107 Giovelli G. 135 D’Antono B. 132 Dong Y. 102, 103 Fruchter Y. 51 Giskes K. 70 Gunn K. 115, 152 Douglas A. 151 Fabre B. 79 Frydenberg M. 100 Guo Y. 83 156 Daskalakis N. 104 Faerstein E. 146 Glaesmer H. 63 157 Gupta A. 97 Heard T. 149 Howard L. 51 Jakubovits E. 77 Kastner M. 143 Koburger N. 112, 113 Gusmao R. 113 Heckhausen J. 120 Howden-Chapman P. 96, 105 Jallinoja P. 110, 115 Katsuragawa T. 67 Kocher T. 136 Gutt M. 147 Heckman M. 104 Hoybye M. T. 84 Janda M. 78, 96 Katzenstein M. 51 Koch U. 111 Gyimah C. 105, 126 Hegedűs K. 58, 96 Hsu H-C. 58 Janecskó M. 77 Kaufmann P. G. 48, 49 Kocsis-Bogár K. 105 Gyntelberg F. 76 Hegerl U. 112, 113 Huang S-F. 57 Janssen I. 76 Kausar R. 51, 97, 102 Kodama Y. 106 Győr$y Zs. 56, 75 Heinrichs M. 121 Huang S-J. 93 Jarašiūnaitė G. 52, 68 Kavanagh D. 150 Koebnick C. 98 Győry-Gritz Zs. 59 Heinrichs N. 79 Huang Y-C. 98 Jarczok M. N. 53 Kavikondala S. 136 Kohl A. 123 Gyurcsik N. 92, 93, 94 Hein V. 73 Hughes D. 135, 145 Jariani A. 126 Kawaguchi T. 68 Kohls E. 123 Heisler M. 141 Huijgens P. 84, 150 Jarman M. 136 Kawahito J. 128 Koido Y. 55, 125 H Hekler E. 123 Huijg J. 56, 74, 77 Järvholm L. S. 67 Kawakami N. 50, 54, 80, 91, 118, 143, Koike S. 151 Haas S. 101 Held C. 123 Huisman M. 84 Jasielec M. 76 147, 148, 153 Koka A. 73 Hadlaczky G. 95 Helmes A. 113 Huizink A. 149 Jasper F. 63, 115, 139 Kayaba K. 105 Kok G. 60 Haerens L. 122 Hemmingsson T. 129 Humboldt S. 52, 95, 126, 127, 138, 139 Jegasothy R. 52 Keitner G. I. 101 Koletzko B. 90 Hagedoorn M. 112 Henczi E. 58 Hume C. 92, 121 Jellesmark A. 142 Kekecs Z. 77 Kollar J. 94 Hagemann L. 67 Herbert L. 99 Hung H-C. 93 Jennings S. 86 Kékesi Sz. 94 Kondo T. 90 Hagger M. 73 Herge W. 75 Hunt K. 124 Jeppsson K. 151 Kelleher C. 130 Konkoly "ege B. 51, 58, 86, 96 Hagi N. 54 Herling S. 142 Hurley M. 108 Jerome G. 111 Kelly J. 147 Koning H. 72 Haginoya H. 68 Hernandez C. 131, 136 Hush J. 108 Johansen A. 112 Kelly Y. 70, 118, 146, 147, 148 Konttinen H. 111 Hagiwara N. 61 Hernandez P. 96 Hutter N. 105 Johansson B. 123 Kempas K. 60 Koolhaas W. 71 Hagiwara S. 103 Herrera A. 104, 128, 138 Huurre T. 111, 118 Johnson C. 94 Kempen G. 144 Kooshki S. 134 Hagoel L. 85 Herr R. 87, 143 Hyde M. 142 Johnson S. B. 48, 89 Kendel F. 69 Koponen A. 71 Haines J. 73 Herttua K. 145 Hysing M. 91 Johnson W. 111 Kennedy A. 142 Koppes L. 121 Herzer N. 146 Johnston D. 77, 145 Kerekes Zs. 102 Kopp M. 51, 56, 75, 84, 86, 99, 112, Halász J. 134 I Hal G. 149 Heshmati R. 101 Johnston M. 115, 145 Kereszteny A. 95 113, 119, 134 Hall P. 79, 142, 148 Hesketh K. 121 Iacovou M. 147 John U. 72, 73, 96, 136 Kesztyüs M. 94 Korg T. 58 Hamaguchi T. 63 Hevesi K. 106 Ichikura K. 61 Jojic N. 127 Khan N. 51 Koseki M. 90 Hamazaki K. 55, 125 Hewitt B. 72 Idaiani S. 59 Joncas J. 132 Khan Z. 109 Koseki S. 90 Hamazaki T. 55, 125 Hiller W. 115, 123, 139, 146 Idaló S. 109 Jones D. 48, 88, 114, 121, 145 Kidd T. 69 Koshizaka M. 98 Hambuch Kőhalmi A. 94 Hinnen C. 111 Iida T. 54 Jones L. 110 Kiesewetter S. 113 Koster A. 144 Hamilton R. 95 Hiro H. 128, 130 Iijima S. 140, 151 Jones M. 145 Kikuchi H. 123 Köster M. 109 Hammond K. 72 Hiroshima M. 126, 131 Iizuka O. 123 Jovanovic A. 127 Killianova T. 79 Kosugi Y. 54, 143 Hanewinkel R. 124 Hirota Y. 65 Ikeda T. 128 Joyce C. 94 Kim E. 130 Kotani K. 99 Han H. 111 Hitaoka K. 140 Ilanne-Parikka P. 137 Juan B. 146 Kimlin M. 96 Kothe E. 94, 148 Hankonen N. 110, 115 Hjarsbech P. U. 86 Imola S. 56 Juarez C. 114 Kim N. 57 Kovacs E. 92, 149 Hanlin L. 127 Hjellset V. T. 99 Inada S. 123 Juhász B. 85 Kimura H. 131 Kovács K. J. 66 Hansen Å. M. 57, 65, 66, 144 Hobbs N. 142 Inder K. 132 Jylhä M. 84 Kimura K. 131 Krämer A. C. 64 Hoeppner B. 49 Kim Y. 111, 112, 117 Krämer L. 113 Hansen E. H. 129 Innocenti A. 103 K Hanusz S. 101 Hogh A. 57, 86 Inoue A. 54, 128, 130, 143 King A. 123 Krantz G. 55 Harada K. 94 Hojo R. 65 Inoue K. 54 Kadowaki T. 123 Kingsley K. 117 Krebs N. 100 Haraszti R. A. 64, 66, 116 Hokayem M. 93 Inoue S. 94 Kagata S. 127 Kinnunen M. 110, 115 Kreitler S. 100 Haratani T. 134 Hök J. 131 Inouye J. 60 Kageyama T. 129 Kinzl J. 66 Kremers S. 78, 117 Harati R. 134 Holendro C. 54 Inouy J. 73 Kaholokula K. 146 Kirschbaum C. 144 Kristenson M. 76 Hardeman W. 115 Holla J. 108, 122 Inskip H. 136 Kallai J. 104 Kiss E. 102 Kristiansen J. 65 Harmat L. 66, 67 Hollenberg S. 76 Iotova V. 90 Kallenbach-Dermutz B. 113 Kitamura S. 127 Kristjansdottir A. 91 Harmsen I. 60 Hollis J. 111 Irfan C. M. A. 68 Kambic D. 100 Kivimäki M. 53, 145 Kriston P. 149 Harris A. 63, 66, 144 Holstein B. E. 129 Ishigooka J. 61 Kamei T. 131 Kiviruusu O. 111, 118 Kroehne U. 109 Harrison S. 60 Holt Lunstad J. 120 Ishii C. 127 Kamper S. J. 108 Kjær M. 62 Krog K. 117 Harris T. 144 Holtmann G. 151 Ishii K. 94 Kamphuis C. 70, 72 Klabbers G. 118 Kröner-Herwig B. 62, 77, 122, 149 Haschke A. 109 Holttum S. 88 Ishii M. 94 Kanai Y. 67 Klaus K. 63 Kubiak T. 116, 117 Hasegawa-Ohira M 68 Holwerda N. 111 Ishikawa K. 98 Kanazawa M. 63 Klaveren R. 72 Kubo T. 140 Hashamian K. 62 Holzapfel S. 62 Ito D. 128 Kaneko C. 53 Kleinstäuber M. 64, 77, 146 Kubota K. 80, 127 Hassan R. 88, 124 Hong O. 60, 136 Ito H. 140 Kanemaru R. 90 Klingmann A. 64 Kuebler U. 66 Haug S. 136 Honjo K. 118 Ito K. 68 Kao W. C. 58 Klink J. 71 Kuh D. 110, 144, 146 Haukkala A. 111, 118 Hori C. 128 Ito S. 129 Kaplan E. 67 Kluhsman B. 59, 111 Kuijer R. 125 Haut M. 136 Horigian V. 88 Izal M. 103 Kappéter I. 102 Knight R. 124, 146 Kumagai S. 94 Hawker G. 108 Horne R. 145 Izawa S. 134 Kaptein A. 104 Knol D. 96, 108 Kumano H. 98 Hawkley L. 121 Horst K. 92 Izdebski P. 139 Kåreholt I. 116 Knoll N. 120 Kumano K. 139 Hayano J. 133 Horváth L. 134 Karisto A. 60 Knopf R. 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G. 108 McIntyre T. 54 Miyazaki C. 130 Nakata T. 60 Labelle L. 78 Lindqvist R. 54 Ma H-X. 129 McKnight-Eily L. 57 Miyazaki K. 131 Nakaya N. 55, 63, 125 Lacey R. 51 Lindwall M. 73 Maia Â. 57, 107, 117, 124, 148 McLeod R. 134 Mizuno Y. 98 Nakaya T. 64 Laethem J-L. 79 Lin L. H. 58 Maindal H. T. 87 McMinn D. 93 Mobley C. 98 Nanao M. 98 Laferton J. 61, 101 Lin M-H. 58 Maki I. 65 McMunn A. 51 Mocean F. 51, 57, 90, 93 Nan H. 59, 136 LaFontaine A. 76 Lintsen B. 100 Malarcher A. 57 McRae C. 61, 98 Moen B. 63 Näring G. 76 Lai B. 75 Lintunen T. 73 Malla A. 87 McRee A-L. 120 Moessner M. 123 Nasello G. 135 Lambooij M. 60 Lin Y-C. 114 Mallia L. 97 McShane C. 128 Mohammadpour-Ahranjani B. 91 Nasuno J. 126 Lam T. H. 59, 136 Lippa C. 85 Manabe A. 134 McWha L. 115, 152 Mok M. 57 Nater U. 63, 66, 67, 86, 115, 121 Lancashire E. 116 Liu C. 60 Manchola-Orozco C. 97 Meade C. M. 48 Molenaar P. 115 Nauta J. 92 Larsson C. 117 Liu H. 74 Manios A. 90 Meadows G. 132 Mollema L. 60 Navarrete R. M. 88 Larsson M. R. 55 Liu J. 60, 98, 129 Manning A. 99 Mechelen W. 92, 121 Møller Hansen U. 85, 94, 95 Naydenova V. 71 Larun L. 86 Liu S. 115 Mansvelt J. 108 Medina-Lezama J. 109 Molnar M. 65 Nazroo J. 146, 148 Latif A. Z. A. 51 Liu X. 104 Manzaneque J. M. 68 Meezenbroek E. J. 100 Molnár R. 99, 100 Neale R. 78 Látos M. 103 Ljubičić I. 60 Manzano Ö. 67 Mehnert A. 111 Momotani H. 129 Nedate K. 131 Lau J. 48, 60, 74 Ljungman G. 100, 111, 138 Marca R. 151 Meier K. 141 Monaghan M. 99 Neely G. 103 Law H. 150 Ljungman L. 111, 138 Marchante A. 97 Meijel B. 84, 150 Moncada L. 138 Nehra R. 114 Lawrence W. 136 Llabre M. M. 48 Marechal R. 79 Meininger J. 64 Monteiro R. 102, 109 Nelas P. 96 Lawrenz P. 101 Lochan R. 123 Margarita A. 59 Meis J. 117 Montero J. 95 Nelson N. 93 Lazar A. S. 65 Loch N. 139 Margetts B. 136 Melamed B. G. 55 Montogmery A. 71 Nemeth E. 67 Lázár Gy. 103 Loef M. 142 Markert C. 63 Melkas H. 60 Montorio I. 103 Neni W. S. 51, 123 Lazary J. 57 Loerbroks A. 53, 87, 143 Maroco J. 52, 66, 146 Melker H. 60 Mooppil N. 145 Ness A. 124 Leach C. 148 Loew S. 133 Maro*a F. 103 Mellberg C. 117 Moosdorf R. 61 Nestoriuc Y. 101 Leal I. 52, 66, 95, 126, 127, 139, 146 Lo' M. 133 Marquez C. 51 Mello L. M. 109 Moraes J. 135 Nesvåg S. 112 Leary S. 124 Lombardo C. 97 Marsh W. 117 Mellor D. 115 Mora M. S. 61 Neter E. 85 Lechner L. 141 Londoño C. 57, 130 Martens M. 78 Mendez F. 131, 136 Morano S. 103 Netterstrøm B. 65, 77 Lechner S. 79 Lonsdale A. 73 Martikainen P. 145 Mendonça D. 135 Moreno R. L. 127 Newell M-L. 151 Lee C. 82, 118, 152 Lopes P. 59 Martin A. 63 Meneghini L. 97 Morgan K. 130 Newman S. 145 Lee C. G. 57 López-Chicheri I. 127, 132 Martin C. 135 Meneses R. 130, 132, 135 Morgenstern M. 124 Ngau F. 86, 144 Lee C-H. 58 Lőrincz J. 103 Martín-Peña J. 55 Meng H. 143 Mori K. 140 Nguyen T. 64 Leeden M. 108, 122 Lotrean L. 57, 90 Martins A. 135 Mera P. 101 Morimoto H. 128 Nicoletti D. 98 Lee J. 86, 144 Lourdes Vasconcelos M. 126, 129 Martos T. 84, 105 Mercado D. 56 Moriya J. 133 Nielsen M. L. 65 Lee P. 59, 136 Lowe S. 149 Maruska K. 124 Merritt R. 57 Moroni L. 132 Nikolaeva E. I. 70 Leeuwen A. P. 149 Low W-Y. 52 Mase J. 54 Merwin R. 62 Morris K. 60 Nikolaeva O. 58 Leeuw I. V. 84 Lua P. L. 51, 56, 88, 123, 124 Masip C. 95 Meshkova A. 58, 70 Morrison L. 49, 107 Ninot G. 93 Lehto E. 91 Luarte M. 137 Masuda K. 128 Mewes R. 63 Morrison V. 135, 145 Nisa N. 133 Leineweber C. 54, 116 Lucacel R. 86 Mathers J. 142 Meyer C. 72, 73, 96, 136 Morris R. 142 Nisbet B. 99 Lemon S. 137 Lucanin D. 142 Mathews E. 93 Mezei A. 97, 123 Mortensen O. S. 76 Nishi D. 55, 125 Lemos M. 139 Lucanin J. 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L. 123 Levine E. 150 Lutgendorf S. 79 May S. 132 Mikolajczyk R. 149 Murtagh S. 93 Nordin M. 54, 67 Liao Y. 94 Lv P. 102, 103 Mbanya J-C. 48, 81, 141 Mild B. 101 Mussgay L. 63, 67 Nordin S. 103 Li B. 117 McAdam B. 86 Millar J. 100 Myers V. 111 Norlund F. 123 M McAlaney J. 149 Miller S. 72 Norlund S. 54 Libaert J. 66 N Li C. 126 Machado A. 138 McAuley J. 108 Mills P. J. 65 Norman G. 121 Li D. 60 Machado A. C. A. 101 McBride C. 114 Milosevic M. 53 Nadasan V. 99 Noronha M. A. 102 Lidell M. 59 Machado J. 145 McBride O. 130 Milton A. 106 Nagy L. 94 Novák M. 56, 65, 73, 80, 89 Li G-y. 129 Mackenbach J. 70 McCabe M. 62, 115 Mishra B.P. 130 Nagymajtényi L. 99, 100 Novotny T. 74 McCalla J. 114 Mishra G. 110 Nowson C. 135 160 Li J. 53, 143 Madalena Cunha 90 Nagy P. 134 161 Nozaki T. 128, 130 Otten R. 122 Pérez C. L. 57 Ramlagan S. 114 Rotar I. 86 Santos G. 138 Ntani G. 136 Ottevanger P. 84 Perminas A. 68, 133 RamMurthy S. 126 Rotteveel J. 110 Santos I. 53, 105 Nunes M. 95 Owens G. 133, 134 Perry-Smith R. 59 Ramondt S. 104 Rowe D. 93 Santos M. 78, 92, 97 Nußbaum C. 63 Oxlad M. 110 Persky S. 114 Ramos M. 131, 136 Róza Zs. 107 Santos O. 106 Nuutinen H. 137 Ozawa M. 134 Persson R. 57 Ranchor A. 111 Rubin J. G. 63 Santos R. 126 Nuzzi A. 103 Peter W. 108 Rastad C. 135 Ruckmann J. 62 Santos-Rita J. 52, 78 Nyberg F. 144 P Petrie K. 150 Ray C. 91 Rudolfsson L. 73 Santos S. 127 Nybergh L. 55 Padilla H. 74 Petrie K. J. 122 Raymond H. F. 74 Rueddel H. 63, 67 Sápy T. 116 Nyenhuis N. 149 Page V. 98 Petrova X. 98 Rebelo V. 132 Rugulies R. 86 Sarchiapone M. 95 Pikhart H. 110 Redding C. 141 Ruiter R. 60 Sargent J. 124 O Pagoto S. 131 Pais-Ribeiro J. 107, 130, 135 Piko B. 92, 149 Reed G. 137 Rumpf H-J. 72, 73, 96 Sargent J. D. 124 Oatley K. 141 Paiva A. 141 Pilling J. 51, 86 Reiter P. 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C. 70 Prins R. 141 Rodriguez-Ortega G. 94 Sakurai N. 106 Schuetzwohl M. 148 Oliver M. 105 Paz-Manrique R. 109 Prochaska J. 141 Rodrigues P. 105 Salari R. 70 Schulz D. 141 Ollikainen J. 147 Pbert L. 137 Proctor D. 150 Rodrigues V. 58 Salavecz Gy. 64, 66, 116, 134, 147 Schulz P. J. 57, 72 Olsson E. 123 Pearson N. 92 Prodea C. 90 Rodríguez-Carballeira Á. 55 Salazar A. V. 56 Schupp H. 110 Olsson G. 135 Peciuliene I. 133 Pruneti C. A. 103 Rodriguez F. M. 68 Salazar N. 55 Schuricht F. 101 Olsson T. 117 Pedras S. 129, 145 Puig-Ribera A. 122 Rodriguez I. 57 Saldaña O. 55 Schuster M. 148 Olver I. 115, 152 Pedretti R. F. E. 132 Puleo E. 73 Rogers A. 142 Saldana R. G. 58 Schuurs A. 137 Onoda A. 134, 137 Pedro H. 91 Pulgaron E. 97 Rohleder N. 127 Salkovskis P. 102 Schwarzer R. 48, 148, 149 Ono Y. 54, 56 Pedro L. 135 Pupko V. B. 97 Rojas-Alcayaga G. 104 Salles C. M. 88 Schwarz M. 65 Oppen P. 84, 150 Pedruzzi R. 131 Purebl Gy. 64, 66, 86, 116, 134 Rojas G. 104, 128, 138 Salmon J. 92, 110, 121 Schwerdtfeger A. 134 Rojas-Russell M. 94 Scott D. 102 Orosova O. 149 Peeters G. 147 Q Salqhvist S. 92 Orth-Gomér K. 113 Pekkarinen S. 60 Romain A. J. 93 Sampaio F. 151 Seidl E. 88, 103 Orvos H. 116 Peltzer K. 114, 121 Quek K. F. 87 Romeiro F. 101 Samuel-Hodge C. 111 Sendall M. 96 Osawa K. 129 Penedo F. J. 50, 153 Quirk F. 128, 131 Romijn J. 104 Sánchez-López M. P. 55, 102, 104 Seo D-C. 57 Osborne R. 62 Pengpid S. 92 Ronai K. Zs. 65 Sánchez O. 129 Serrano F. A. 127 Osei Tutu E. 126 Penninx B. 144 R Ronis D. 136 Sanchez R. G. 55 Setswe G. 48, 74, 88 Osório C. 124 Pepper J. 120 Rooij A. 122 Sandberg J. 137 Sgromo D. 103 Raaijmakers L. 78 Roorda L. 108, 122 Shaboltas A. 67 Ossowski R. 139 Perczel Forintos D. 105 Rada C. 99 Sandberg S. 117 Österberg K. 55 Pereira A. 90 Roos E. 91 Sanderman R. 111, 112, 153 Sha$er K. 112 Raetegui R. 66 Rosa B. 52 Shakhatreh F. 131 Oster C. 77 Pereira A. 104 Raimundo L. 64 Sanders C. 142 Östergren P-O. 80 Pereira A. I. 91 Rosa F. 56 Sandu P. 93 Shakib M. 62 Raja M. W. 109 Rosal M. 137 Sharma A. 114 Ota A. 54 Pereira D. 139 Rajeevan M. 66 Sano Y. 99 Otero L. 131, 136 Pereira J. 91 Rose D. 94 Sanson-Fisher R. 132 Sharpe L. 85 Ramadas A. 87 Roshchina I. 98 Sharratt K. 148 162 Otsuka Y. 127, 128 Pereira M. G. 87, 129, 130, 138, 139, 145 Ramirez A. 69 Santos C. 56 163 Sheehan A. 86 Speca M. 101 Sweeting H. 124 Tobin J. 121 V W Sherman K. 94 Spillers R. 117 Swinbourne A. 60, 128, 131 Todorova I. 152 Shete M. 139 Spittaels H. 122, 142 Szabados B. 134 To' T. 123 Vadillo M. 68 Wagner L. 114 Shibata A. 94 Spleen A. 59 Szabó A. 134 Togawa A. 130 Vagos P. 105 Wake!eld M. 57 Shiga T. 61 Spoerri C. 117 Szabó G. 75 Togt S. 77 Vahtera J. 71, 145 Walach H. 131, 142 Shimada H. 128 Sprangers M. 111 Szabó K. 96 Tadaaki Tomiie 63 Valente J. 139 Waldrop D. 114 Shimada K. 54 Spring B. 48, 82, 121 Szederkényi E. 103 Tomiie T. 63 Valve R. 60 Wallander J. 51 Shimazu A. 54, 80, 143, 148 Springvloet L. 141 Székely A. 51, 75, 86, 112, 113 Tomita E. 129 Vamos S. 114 Wall P. 99, 106 Shimizu K. 63, 128 Sproesser G. 110 Székely A. 85 Tonassi T. 62 Vandelanotte C. 93, 142 Walsh C. 100 Shimizu Y. 94 Sprunck-Harrild K. 73 Szenohradszky P. 103 Tong W-T. 52 Vandenberg R. 74 Walsh N. 108 Shimoi K. 116 Sta$ord M. 144, 146 Szentagotai A. 133 Torabi M. 57 Van der Heiden S. 56 Wang B.Y. 58 Shinozaki M. 63 Stahnisch F. W. 66 Szentkiralyi A. 65 Torrijos M. J. 132 Vanessa C. 145 Wang D. 127 Shin S. 74 Staland Nyman C. 80 Szényei G. 115 Torzsa P. 56 Vanya M. 116 Wang J. 87 Shirotsuki K. 106 Stanczyk N. 141 Szluha K. 138 Toss H. 76 Varela M. 131, 136 Wang R. 60 Shortt E. 99, 106, 110, 131 Stauder A. 50, 74, 86, 119, 153 Szocs J. 65 Tóth I. 94 Varela-Rey A. 55 Wang X. 136 Shryu M-L. 93 Steel J. 117 Szondy M. 106 Tóth L. 59 Varga G. 75, 107 Wang Y. 104 Shuo W. 106 Steiner J. 62 Tóth M. 99, 102, 113 Varga K. 77 Wan X. 74 Sibilia L. 147, 148 Steinmeyer B. 69, 76 T Toth R. 85 Varga M. 58 Ward D. 114 Vargha A. 105, 106 Wareham N. 122 Siegrist J. 53, 143 Stein N. 85 Ta' C. 55 Tóth Z. 116 Siga T. 61 Stemmer A. 66 Toyama H. 134, 137 Varming A. 96 Wasserman D. 95 Tai E. S. 86, 144 Värnik A. 95 Watanabe M. 116 Silberleitner N. 111 Stenberg B. 103 Takada Y. 90 Toyohiro T. 63 Silva A. M. 98, 135 Stenlund T. 54, 67 Trief P. 137 Vazirizadeh V. 126 Watson K. 133 Takahashi K. 99, 105 Vázquez Pérez M. L. 127 Waylen A. 124 Silva C. 53, 105 Stephen J. 101 Takahashi M. 54, 80, 143 Trigo M. 102, 109 Silva I. 135 Stephens C. 108 Trikos L. 127 Veen E. 104 Webber L. 94 Takata Y. 92, 127 Veenhof C. 117 Weber C. 113 Silva M. 54 Steptoe A. 64, 66, 69, 85, 116, 119, 147 Takayama N. 126 Trost K. 106 Silva S. 117 Sterling M. 108 Tsiga E. 71, 107 Velasco M. 131, 136 Wedel H. 109 Takei Y. 134 Velde S. T. 70 Weert Y. 60 Silvia F. 103 Steultjens M. 96, 108, 122 Takimoto Y. 123, 133 Tsigka E. 71 Simães C. 54, 93, 98 Stevens V. 111 Tsuboi H. 116 Veldwijk J. 60 Weinstock R. 137 Takó K. 85 Velea O. P. 59, 101 Weise C. 77, 149 Simon A. 104 Stewart S. 59 Talib N. S. 51, 56 Tsuchiya M. 118 Simonsen N. 71 Stock C. 149 Tsuda A. 129, 130, 133, 134, 152 Velicer W. 49, 115, 141 Weiss S. 48 Taloyan M. 116 Velicer W. F. 49 Weiss S. M. 114, 121 Sinadinovic K. 112 Stoneham M. 96 Tamagawa R. 101 Tsuda S. 130 Singh A. 70, 92, 121, 147 Stoutenberg M. 88 Tsui H. Y. 60 Vera F. M. 68 Wellander R. 85 Tamagni C. 151 Verenkova V. S. 70 Wells M. 107 Sipos K. 59 Strahler J. 86 Tamura H. 129, 131 Tsung A. 117 Sirichotiratana N. 57 Streisand R. 99 Tsutsumi A. 54, 82, 143 Veres S. 51, 67 Wennberg P. 112 Tanaka M. 53 Veress G. 104 Wennesland D. 112 Šitum M. 60 Strodl E. 61, 150 Tanaka N. 128 Tsuzaki K. 99 Sivertsen B. 80 Strohbach S. 110 Tuomisto M. 137, 147 Verhaak C. 100 Wesseling J. 108 Tanaka Y. 130 Verheijden M. 74, 77 Westerlund H. 53, 54, 116, 142, 143 Sjöström J. 123 Strychar I. 87 Tangen T. 144 Turányi Cs. Z. 65, 133 Skaal L. 92 Studerus E. 151 Turnbull D. 77, 78, 110, 115, 151, 152 Verhulst F. 149 Westerlund M. 95 Tang N. 102 Verkuil B. 77, 132 Wettersjö A. 85 Skew A. 148 Suadicani P. 76 Tanoue A. 128 Turner R. 82, 87 Skip R. 55 Subramanian S. U. 87 Turrell G. 70, 72, 111 Vessby B. 76 Whited M. 131, 137 Tan W. 150 Vida P. 134 White M. 132, 142 Skogseid E. 138 Suchday S. 51, 67 Tanyi Zs. 138 Túry F. 96, 97, 104, 115, 119, 123, 134 Skoluda N. 67 Sudlow C. 145 Tveito T. H. 86, 122 Viehbeck S. 74 White V. 57 Tappe M. 124 Vieira C. 138 Wiedemann A. 120 Skorek M. 120 Sugioka T. 137 Tarcea M. 99 Twisk J. 92, 121, 147 Sloan E. P. 80 Sugiura K. 127 Vieira L. 64, 96 Wiggers J. 149 Tateishi S. 140 U Viggers H. 105 Wijndaele K. 90 Sluijs E. 122 Suguri K. 65 Tatsumi A. 116 Smit E. 141 Suka M. 56 Vilhena E. 135 Wilkinson-Meyers L. 108 Taveras E. 98 Ueki S. 53 Villa A. 136 Willaing I. 85, 94, 95 Smith K. 59, 87, 98 Sulaiman F. N. 88, 124 Tavis Campbell 78 U$elen J. 147 Smith L. 92 Sultan H. 98 Villeneuve E. 132 Willemsen M. 56, 72 Tayama J. 53, 63 Uijtdewilligen L. 92, 110, 121, 147 Violani C. 97, 103 Williams C. 150 Smith R. 100 Sundermann C. 111 Teixeira F. 107 Ulbricht S. 72, 73, 96, 136 Snieder H. 119 Suominen S. 71, 152 Virtanen M. 71 Williams L. 114 Teraguchi S. 139 Ullén F. 67 Visser A. 100 Wills T. A. 124, 146, 149 Sniehotta F. 142 Suranyi Zs. 105, 106 Tercyak K. 78 Umeda M. 91 Solyom A. E. 78 Susanszky E. 75 Visser O. 84, 150 Wilson C. 77, 78 "eorell T. 67 Ungar-Saldana K. 69 Viswanath V. 48, 73, 82, 89 Wilson M. 74 Sone T. 55, 125 Su T-C. 86 "immaiah R. 96 Unger E. 66 Song A. 108, 120 Sutton-Tyrrell K. 76 Viveros A. L. 56 Winquist F. 66 "irthalli J. 96 Urakawa K. 54 Vogel S. 60, 136 Winter S. 123 Song H. 73 Su Y. 104 "oma M. 67, 127 Urbán R. 104 Son S. 128 Suyama H. 128 Voidazan S. 99 Wirtz M. 109 "orsdottir I. 91 Ursin H. 66 Voigt J. R. 95 Wirtz P. 66 Soong C. Sz. 136 Suzuki S. 67, 128 Tiemensma J. 104 Urzua A. 60 Sörberg A. 129 Suzuki S-I. 61, 67, 98, 134 Voinescu B. 133 Wit A. 60 Timperio A. 92 Usheva N. 90 Volberg R. 108 Witthö' M. 63, 115, 133, 139 Sørensen T. 135 Suzuki T. 61 Tinati T. 136 Soria C. 135 Svärdsudd K. 76, 109, 144 Voorneman R. 122 Wolfenden L. 131, 149 Tiringer I. 102, 104 Vries H. 141 Wong P. 57 Souza Marretto R. A. 109 Sveinsdottir V. 66 Tishelman C. 54 Spanu F. 71, 86 Svitavsky M. 66, 67 Vries N. 78 Wong Y-L. 52 164 Tiszberger M. 102 Wong Y. L. 51, 151 165 Wray L. 111 Zimmermann R. 151 Wrona-Polanska H. 96 Zimmermann T. 79 Notes Wu C-J. 73 Zimmermann-Vieho$ F. 113 Wulf C. 143 Zivkovic M. V. 60 Wurmann P. 138 Zoller R. 65 Wyse R. 131, 149 Zonda T. 113 Zouwe N. 74, 77 X Zsolt L. 65 Xie B. 98 Zugravu C. 99 Xinyuan W. 127 Zuhorn F. 107 Xuefeng Z. 74 Zulu I. 114 Xu W. 104 Zuo L. 133 Zych K. 90 Y Yajima J. 130, 133, 134, 137 Yamada H. 134 Yamada K. 134, 137 Yamada S. 64, 65 Yamaguchi S. 67 Yamakawa-Kobayashi K. 116 Yamamoto H. 129 Yamamoto M. 138 Yamamoto R. 64, 65 Yamamoto Y. 123 Yamatsu K. 94 Yamatsuta K. 65, 99 Yamawaki S. 67 Yanagisawa H. 56 Yan G. 48 Yang G. 74 Yang S. 106 Yang Z. 129 Yardley L. 49, 58 Yasuichi K. 94 Yasumura S. 53 Yngve A. 91 Yokoyama K. 54, 140, 151 Yokoyama S. 128 Yoo G. 150 Yoong Sz. L. 132 Yoshimura S. 67 Yoshiuchi K. 123, 133 Youl P. 78, 96 Young G. 78 Younis S. 64 Yuasa M. 106 Z Zahra A. 102 Zajac I. 77, 78 Zana Á. 58, 96 Zanariah H. 87 Zara A. 129 Zarabi N. 151 Zastrutzki S. 149 Zautra A. J. 53 Zeeb H. 149 Zhang X. 86, 144 Zhang Z. 129 Zhong X. 48 166 Ziegler M. G. 65 167 Notes Notes

168 169 Notes Notes

170 171 Notes Notes

172 173