18th International Congress of ESCAP VIENNA 2019 DEVELOPMENTAL IN A GLOBALIZED WORLD

30 June – 2 July 2019 | Hofburg Vienna, Austria

www.escap.eu www.escap-congress.org Final Programme 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Table of Content

Congress & Exhibition Venue Hofburg Vienna Heldenplatz 1010 Vienna, Austria https://www.hofburg.com/en

3 Welcome Address Congress and Exhibition Offi ce 4 General Information 5 Structure of the Scientifi c Programme Hanser & Co GmbH 7 Scientifi c Programme Schedule Zum Ehrenhain 34 22885 Barsbüttel, Germany Phone: +49 – 40 – 670 88 20 Scientifi c Programme Fax: +49 – 40 – 670 32 83 Email: [email protected] 10 Sunday, 30 June 2019 17 Monday, 1 July 2019 Organizer 27 Tuesday, 2 July 2019 ÖFV-KJPP 37 Poster Presentations Society for Promotion of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and in Austria 55 Acknowledgments on behalf of the 55 List of Exhibitors/Exhibition Plan ÖGKJP Austrian Society for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Psycho- 56 Industry Sponsored Session somatics, and Psychotherapy 56 Floorplan Hofburg Vienna Medical University of Vienna 57 List of Chairpersons and Presenters Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Währinger Gürtel 18-20 1090 Vienna, Austria Email: [email protected]

The ESCAP 2019 ESCAP Local Organizing Committee ESCAP (European Society for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry) University of Geneva – Faculty of Medicine Co-Chairs DIP-Offi ce Médico-Pédagogique Andreas Karwautz, Gabriele Schöfbeck CP 50 – 1211 Genève, Switzerland Email: [email protected] Members Sabine Völkl-Kernstock, Gudrun Wagner, Katrin Skala, Julia Schwarzenberg, Heidi-Elisabeth Zesch, Martin Fuchs, Manfred ESCAP 2019 APP Congress Mobile Gerlach, Roland Graßl, Christian Kienbacher, Werner Leixnering Get the ESCAP 2019 for your smart phone now and experience the congress at your fi ngertips! The ESCAP 2019 Programme Committee Quickly fi nd your way through the most up-to- date congress schedule. Stop carrying around Co-Chairs piles of paper. Just take the congress with you, Stephan Eliez, Johannes Hebebrand, Andreas Karwautz wherever and whenever you want! Members Gabriele Schöfbeck, Kathrin Sevecke, Anna-Katharina Purt- scher-Penz, Leonhard Thun-Hohenstein, Jörg Fegert The ESCAP 2019 App is powered by GLOBIT GmbH in co- operation with esanum GmbH. The App is completely free and The ESCAP 2019 Poster-Prize Committee provides iPhone/iPad and Android users with on-the-go access to the schedule and more information. Michael Zeiler, Julia Philipp, Dunja Mairhofer, Anna Felnhofer, Mercedes Huscsava, Oswald Kothgassner, Andreas Karwautz, Johannes Hebebrand, Stephan Eliez

2 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Welcome Address

We are very happy to welcome you at the 18th Congress of the European Society for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (ESCAP) in the Imperial Palace – Hofburg in the very city centre of Vienna from 30 June to 2 July 2019.

ESCAP has jointly organized this congress with the “Verein zur Förderung der Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie in Österreich (ÖFV-KJPP)” on behalf of the “Austrian Society for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Psychosomatics, and Psychotherapy (ÖGKJP)” in Vienna. We have com- bined our efforts from all over Europe to shape a programme covering a wide range of topics appealing to both clinicians and researchers. We wish to stimulate exchange based on novel research and treatments.

Vienna has been a multi-cultural city for centuries with an outstanding history in psychiatry and psychotherapy rendering the city an ideal location for this international meeting of child and Prof. Andreas Karwautz adolescent mental health professionals.

The programme particularly focusses on the development of etiological, diagnostic, and treatment related aspects of mental disorders and symptoms in young people. A major global challenge is to shape developmentally based multimodal treatments and prevention strategies for children and adolescents in multi-ethnic societies. Child and adolescent psychiatry needs to provide answers within this world of change and challenges.

A few topics with specific relationship to Vienna and Austria have been highlighted using the format of “podium discussions” following symposia:

1. The origins of autism in the terrible time of national socialism in Vienna 2. The significance of psychotherapy in the field of child psychiatry 3. Suicide prevention in the context of depression and transport and 4. Substance use prevention – a topic which has been organized together with the UNODC based in Vienna Prof. Stephan Eliez Welcome to Vienna!

Prof. Andreas Karwautz Prof. Stephan Eliez Congress President ESCAP President

CME Accreditation An application has been made to the EACCME® for CME accreditation of this congress.

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General Information

Congress Registration Counter ESCAP Prizes and Awards All congress materials and documentation will be available at Meeting Awards the congress registration counter. The congress staff will be ESCAP-ADHD Award pleased to help you with all enquiries regarding registration, ÖGKJP Award congress material and congress programme. Social Psychiatry Berger Award Poster Award Day 1 Opening Hours Poster Award Day 2 Sunday, 30 June 2019 07:30 – 19:30 Poster Award Day 3 Monday, 1 July 2019 07:30 – 18:30 Please note that the author of the presentation must be present Tuesday, 2 July 2019 07:30 – 17:30 during the congress in Vienna. During the opening hours the congress counter can be reached by phone at: +43 1 53 6 44 223 Scholarships The Austrian Society of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry has Programme Changes asked a number of gracious people, whether they would be inte- ESCAP cannot assume liability for any changes in the congress rested in helping young researchers and clinicians in-training for programme due to external or unforeseen circumstances. child and adolescent psychiatry from certain European countries. They kindly offered to help with sponsoring these colleagues so that they can attend the ESCAP-Congress Vienna 2019. Speaker’s Centre Scholarship winners 2019: The speaker’s centre is located in the Erzherzog-Karl-Saal on the Acikel, Burak Sadettin, Turkey ground floor of the Hofburg. Speakers are asked to hand in their Akbas, Betül, Turkey USB stick, containing the PowerPoint presentation preferably one Bognar, Fanni, Hungary day before their presentation. The presentation will be transferred Cenaite, Neringa, Lithuania to the central congress server and will be available afterwards on Chrysikou, Evangelia, Greece a special congress notebook in the hall of the presentation. Due Dashi, Elona, Albania to time and technical reasons we kindly ask the speakers not to Kis, Tibor, Hungary use their own notebook. Several PC working stations are provided Klasnic, Matija, Slovenia in the speaker’s centre where speakers can also work on their Kraguljac, Ilijana, Croatia PC charts in a quiet area. Technical staff will be glad to assist. Öztürk, Ezgi, Turkey Opening Hours Saftencu, Mihai, Romania Sav, Andreea Roxana, Romania Sunday, 30 June 2019 07:30 – 18:00 Seker, Asilay, Turkey Monday, 1 July 2019 07:30 – 18:00 Ülen, Ina, Slovenia Tuesday, 2 July 2019 07:30 – 17:00 Usta Gündüz, Elvan Basak, Turkey Operated by Estensis GmbH – the Conference Buddies Uzun, Aylin Deniz, Turkey

Poster Exhibition Emergency and First Aid Posters will be located in the Gardehalle I & II on the ground In the case of emergency please address the staff at the regis- floor of the Hofburg. tration counter in the entrance area of the Hofburg.

Set up I Dismantling: Force Majeure Sunday, 30 June 2019 07:30 – 09:00 I 16:30-18:00 For reasons beyond its control (such as war, strikes, lockouts, Monday, 1 July 2019 07:30 – 08:30 I 16:30-18:00 riots or any such civil disturbances, any acts of god, including but Tuesday, 2 July 2019 07:30 – 08:30 I 16:30-18:00 not limited to earthquakes, floods, droughts and typhoons and any other cause of circumstance of whatsoever nature beyond Opening Hours: Daily 08:30 –16:30 control) that have an impact on the arrangements, timetables or planning of the 18th International Congress of the European So- Poster material to put up the poster is available at the poster ciety for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and its corresponding desk close to the poster areas during the hanging. Posters activities in Vienna, Austria, has the right to immediately alter that have not been removed by the respective time will be or cancel the activities or events or any of the arrangements, disposed of. timetables, plans or other items relating directly or indirectly thereto no party involved shall be entitled to any compensation for damages that result from such alteration or cancellation.

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General Information

Recording Cloakroom Cameras, video cameras or audio recording devices are not A cloakroom free of charge is available on the ground floor permitted in the session rooms. Any recording of sessions is of the Hofburg. Delegates can also store their luggage here. strictly forbidden.

Coffee Breaks / Lunch WIFI Participants can purchase beverages and snacks at the cash As a courtesy to all participants wireless LAN in the exhibition bar in the Hofburg Lounge, located on the first floor of the area allows easy access to the internet. Please select Wi-Fi Hofburg. Opened daily between 10:30 and 16:00 network (SSID): ESCAP2019, Password: escap2019.

Certificate of attendance: Technical Exhibition Please hand in your evaluation form at the counter at any time The technical exhibition is situated in the Hofburg Galerie on for a certificate of attendance the first floor of the Hofburg.

Opening Hours Announcement ESCAP Maastricht 2021 Sunday, 30 June 2019 09:00 – 18:30 1 July, 09:30 Festsaal Monday, 1 July 2019 08:30 – 17:30 Tuesday, 2 July 2019 08:30 – 16:30

Structure of the Scientific Programme

The scientific programme is structured according to days. Per day it is structured by time and room. All presenters are listed by name and the title of their presentation.

Key Note Lectures Poster Exhibition Duration: 45 min. Researchers submit their work for the poster exhibition. The Eminent experts present their views and perspectives on major best of each day will be awarded with a poster prize. topics in child and adolescent psychiatry. Industry Sponsored Session State of the Art Lectures These sessions are fully integrated into the congress. The sessi- Duration: 45 min. ons are organised and executed by the pharmaceutical industry. Leading experts present on a specific subject highlighting cli- nical implication and a discussion with the audience. Special Lecture Lunch-time special event on a current topic of high relevance Symposia Duration: 90 min. Podium Discussion Experts in their specific field condense 4-6 papers to a sym- Experts discuss the topic of the keynote lecture or symposium posium and submit it jointly (including 2 chairs). directly afterwards.

Oral Presentation Session Duration 60 min. Experts submit their work for oral presentation. The best 6 each will be condensed to an oral presentation session.

Abbreviations S Symposium A Award Session PD Podium Discussion KN Keynote Lecture P Poster Exhibition OP Oral Presentation Session SOA State of the Art Lecture IN Industry Sponsored Session SL Special Lecture

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18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Sunday, 30 June 2019 | Overview

Room Festsaal Zere- Prinz- Rittersaal Ratstube Traban- Künstler- Radetzky Radetzky Maria monien- Eugen- tenstube zimmer App I App III Theresien

W halle Foyer Garde -

Time saal Saal App I Galerie

09:00 09:30 KN-01 10:00

10:30 A-01 11:00 KN-02 11:30

12:00

12:30 S-01 S-02 S-03 S-04 S-05 S-06 S-07 S-08 S-09 S-10

13:00

13:30 SL-01 Break 14:00

14:30 Exhibition P-01 Poster SOA-01 SOA-02 SOA-03 SOA-04 SOA-05 SOA-06 15:00

15:30 Break Exhibition: 09:00 – 18:30

16:00 – 19:30Registration: 07:30

16:30 S-11 S-12 S-13 S-14 S-15 S-16 S-17 S-18 S-19 S-20

17:00 17:30 KN-03 18:00 SP-01 18:30 PD-01 PD-02 19:00 Festsaal Opening Ceremony and Poster Prize Day 1/ÖGKJP Award/Social Psychiatry Berger Award followed by a Networking Reception at the Hofburg Galerie 20:30 9 WPlease note that the Prinz-Eugen-Saal is located on the ground floor.

Session Titles

KN-01 Virtual reality for the treatment of child and adolescent at risk or SOA-06 Emotion regulation in adolescent female conduct disorders. affected with mental disorders Results of FemNAT-CD consortium A-01 ESCAP-Award: ADHD S-11 Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: Comorbid disorders KN-02 Working as therapists and allied professions with hard and longitudinal course to reach youth S-12 New therapeutic approaches for child and adolescent feeding S-01 Advances and challenges of evidence-based child and and eating disorders adolescent mental health: Looking back, looking forward S-13 New findings in childhood obsessive-compulsive disorders S-02 The impact pragmatic randomised controlled trial of major from a European perspective: From research to evidence and depression in adolescents consensus based guidelines S-03 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and aggression: S-14 Family systemic therapy in internationally adopted children Basic research and clinical challenges S-15 Schema therapy for children and adolescents: S-04 Internet and digital media in child and adolescent psychiatry: Five case studies of inpatient and outpatient treatments From problem to therapy S-16 Current situation and challenges, and future direction in the S-05 Neural correlates of cognitive control impairment disaster areas after Great East Japan Earthquake (GEJE) – in high-risk youth multiple outcomes from a longitudinal study targeting children and families S-06 Technology for youth mental health: Involving users, opportunities and ethical implications S-17 ISAPP symposium: Challenges and opportunities in adolescent mental health S-07 Adolescents' experiences: Mixing qualitative and quantitative design to encompass the complexity of care and suffering S-18 Screening for personality disorders in adolescence (AEPEA symposium) by assessing impairments in identity development, personality functioning or personality structure: Reliabilty, clinical validity S-08 WAIMH Invited Symposium: Premature babies at the NICU: and cultural comparability The interface between pediatrics and infant psychiatry S-19 Therapeutic strategies for youths with disruptive mood S-09 The use of K-SADS in child and adolescent psychiatry dysregulation disorder: New pharmacological and non- S-10 NCCR Synapsy Psychosis Symposium: Neurodevelopmental pharmacological interventions and cognitive endophenotypes of vulnerability to psychosis in S-20 22q11.2 deletion syndrome as a model for understanding 22q11.2 deletion syndrome the development of psychosis SL-01 The fundamentals of responsible research. Theory and practice KN-03 The significance and recent developments of psychoanalytic SOA-01 ESCAP practice guidance for autism spectrum disorder treatments SOA-02 Assessment and intervention in real life for adolescents with SP-01 United Nations Office on Drugs and emerging mental health problems Crime (UNODC) symposium SOA-03 To live with inner fulfillment and meaning. The 3rd Viennese at ESCAP 2019: Drug prevention in adolescence school of psychotherapy – logotherapy and existential analysis PD-01 The significance of psychotherapy in child & adolescent SOA-04 Gaming and gambling in teenagers: psychiatry – presence and future An issue of growing concern PD-02 Drug prevention in adolescence SOA-05 The neurobiology of parenting. Are fathers less well equipped for the job?

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Overview | Monday, 1 July 2019

Room Festsaal Zere- Prinz- Rittersaal Ratstube Traban- Künstler- Radetzky Radetzky Maria monien- Eugen- tenstube zimmer App I App III Theresien

W halle Foyer Garde -

Time saal Saal App I Galerie

08:00

08:30

09:00 KN-04 09:30

10:00 SOA-07 SOA-08 SOA-09 SOA-10 SOA-11 SOA-12 10:30

11:00 Break

11:30

12:00 S-21 S-22 S-23 S-24 S-25 S-26 S-27 S-28 OP-01 OP-02

12:30

13:00 Break 13:30 IN-01

14:00 Poster Exhibition P-02 Poster Exhibition: 08:30 – 17:30 14:30 S-29 S-30 S-31 S-32 S-33 S-34 S-35 S-36 OP-03 OP-04 – 18:30Registration: 07:30 15:00

15:30

16:00 S-37 S-38 S-39 S-40 S-41 S-42 S-43 S-44 S-45 S-46 16:30

17:00 PD-03 Break 17:30 KN-05 18:00 WPlease note that the Prinz-Eugen-Saal is located on the ground floor.

Session Titles

KN-04 Bringing medicine to crime: Disruptive behaviour, its S-31 Identification of early bio-psycho-social risks and resilience developments, psychopathology and treatment factors and mindfulness-based pathways to early addictive SOA-07 Violence and sexual offensive behavior among peers – behavior and their translation into intervention strategies protection concepts and interventions for offenders and victims S-32 Child and adolescent suicidality – findings from the multi-centre SOA-08 Personality disorder – the rise of a neglected diagnosis in child EU FP7 funded suicidality: Treatment Occurring in Paediatrics and adolescent psychiatry (STOP) study SOA-09 Update on the treatment of ADHD S-33 ESCAP policy division and EFPT symposium SOA-10 Co-morbidity of autism spectrum disorder and attention S-34 Diagnostic and interventions in the context of migration and trauma deficit /hyperactivity disorder across the lifespan: Possible S-35 New psychotherapeutic treatments with high accessibility for mechanisms? children and adolescents SOA-11 Mentalization-based treatment for adolescents S-36 Psychological and social manifestations of violence against with externalizing problem Brazilian children and adolescents SOA-12 How can the interpersonal relationship be internalized and OP-03 Depression and suicide mentally represented? A theoretical and clinical reflection OP-04 Development necessary for care with babies and teenagers S-37 Current situation in the of children and S-21 Conduct disorder in female adolescents: New results of the adolescents in Europe FemNAT-CD project S-38 Child protection in the medical field – needs and S-22 Early detection and long-term outcome in adolescent non- practical implementation suicidal self-injury and borderline personality disorder S-39 Suicide prevention S-23 Impairments in the levels of personality functioning and identity development and their relevance for psychiatric S-40 Attachment and psychopathology in adolescents disorders in adolescence S-41 Educating child in a changing world S-24 Assessing social processes: Critical evaluations and novel of child mental health methods S-42 Social interactions: Clinical applications for research and S-25 Psychiatric problems of migrant and refugee children and practice adolescents S-43 Analyzing behavioral symptoms in individuals with autism S-26 Mindfulness-based interventions (MBI) for carers spectrum disorder part II: From refined methods to interventional approaches S-27 Analyzing behavioral symptoms in individuals with autism spectrum disorder part I: An overview of various approaches S-44 Management of children and adolescents with psychotic disorders in the Alpe-Adria region S-28 Reducing incidents of violence in in a children's inpatient open ward (a practicum) S-45 Cognitive, emotional and psycho-social avatar reinforcement program: CESAR as co-therapist in neurodevelopmental OP-01 ADHD disorders, emotional dysregulation and transculturally OP-02 ASD and psychosis in children & adolescents IN-01 Insomnia in children and adolescents with ASD – from research S-46 The importance of understanding developmental trajectories and to practice the link between body and mind in 22q11 DS S-29 Genetic breakthroughs in complex psychiatric disorders PD-03 Suicide prevention in the context of railways and transport S-30 Eating disorders from adolescence to young adulthood: KN-05 Individual differences in environmental sensitivity – risk and Diagnostic and therapeutic implications resilience, brain function and their implications for treatment

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Tuesday, 2 July 2019 | Overview

Room Festsaal Zere- Prinz- Rittersaal Ratstube Traban- Künstler- Radetzky Radetzky Maria monien- Eugen- tenstube zimmer App I App III Theresien

W halle Foyer Garde -

Time saal Saal App I Galerie

08:00

08:30

09:00 S-47 S-48 S-49 S-50 S-51 S-52 S-53 S-54 OP-05 OP-06 09:30

10:00

10:30 S-55 S-56 S-57 S-58 S-59 S-60 S-61 S-62 OP-07 OP-08 11:00

11:30 Break 12:00 SOA-13 SOA-15 SOA-16 SOA-17 SOA-18 12:30 SOA-14

13:00 PD-04 Break 13:30 SL-02 A-02 14:00 Exhibition: 08:30 – 16:30

KN-06 – 17:30 Registration: 07:30 14:30 P-03 Presentation Poster

15:00

15:30 S-63 S-64 S-65 S-66 S-67 S-68 S-69 S-70 OP-09 OP-10 16:00

16:30

17:00 KN-07 17:30 Closing 18:00 WPlease note that the Prinz-Eugen-Saal is located on the ground floor.

Session Titles

S-47 Understanding biological risk in child and adolescent eating SOA-14 Asperger’s children: The origins of autism in Nazi Vienna disorders: Novel findings in neurobiology and genetics SOA-15 Adverse effects of psychotropic medications in children and S-48 Dissemination and knowledge transfer in the field adolescents: Practical considerations of child protection SOA-16 Continuity of care from CAMHS to AMHS: Lessons from the S-49 NCCR synapsy autism symposium – European MILESTONE project visual exploration patterns in autism spectrum disorders: SOA-17 Non-suicidal self-injury – etiology and current treatment options From early childhood through school years SOA-18 Translational research from mice to human in S-50 ADHD research network: Evidence-based, stepped care autism spectrum disorder of ADHD along the life-span PD-04 Asperger’s children: The origins of autism in Nazi Vienna S-51 Neurobiological and neuropsychological insights into adolescent non-suicidal self-injury and borderline personality disorder SL-02 Suicide in adolescents in the United States after the release of “13 Reasons Why”: Time series analysis and implications for S-52 Let’s share case reports! prevention and policy A symposium of the ESCAP clinical division A-02 Poster Prize Monday and Tuesday S-53 Social communication: A driver of child development and mental health KN-06 New morbidity – changing risks in changing environments S-54 A developmental perspective on "parenting" patients S-63 To improve transition from child to adult mental health services: The European Milestone Project OP-05 Eating disorders and obesity S-64 Parenting, brain development and developmental OP-06 Internet/family/treatment psychopathology S-55 The central role of maternal bonding and mother-infant interaction S-65 Networking in the care of traumatized young refugees for child development S-66 Telephone-based and web-based coaching of children and S-56 A lifelong burden: Consequences of childhood trauma adolescents and their parents: An alternative to face to face S-57 Parenting in context of early life maltreatment and psychiatric interventions? disorder: Bio-behavioral pathways to child mental health S-67 Clinical high risk for psychosis in children and adolescents: S-58 Innovative professional training approaches in the field of child Results of the Bi-national evaluation of at-risk symptoms and adolescent mental health in children and adolescents (BEARS-Kid) study S-59 Psychosis risk in adolescents and young adults – S-68 Paediatric services across Europe: from cognition to therapy What are they doing? S-60 Autism spectrum disorders: Economic cost of care, psychiatric S-69 Nutritional psychiatry as a treatment option for mental disorders? training and challenges in managing high-risk patients Available approaches and potential pitfalls S-61 New developments in the assessment and treatment of self- S-70 Prevention of mental disorders and suicide in children and harm in adolescent borderline personality disorder adolescents as public health challenge: Symposium of the S-62 facing migrations: Austrian Public Mental Health Group Transcultural approach challenges OP-09 Psychotherapy OP-07 Neurobiology OP-10 Psychiatric care OP-08 Training and policy KN-07 The recent breakthrough into the genetic architecture of complex SOA-13 Update on the treatment of eating disorders psychiatric disorders

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Scientific Programme | Sunday, 30 June 2019

OPENING – Andreas Karwautz, Austria 002 Brief psychosocial intervention for depressed 09:00 Festsaal adolescents (BPI) Raphael Kelvin, United Kingdom KN-01 Keynote Lecture 003 Suicide and self harm in depressed adolescents 09:15 – 10:00 Festsaal participating in a treatment trial Virtual reality for the treatment of child and adolescent Paul Wilkinson, United Kingdom at risk or affected with mental disorders 004 The IMPACT pragmatic randomised controlled Chair: Gabriele Schöfbeck, Austria trial of major depression in adolescents: Impli- Speaker: Lucia Valmaggia, United Kingdom cations for policy and practise Bernadka Dubicka, United Kingdom

A-01 Award Sesssion S-03 Symposium 10:05 – 10:25 Festsaal 11:25 – 12:55 Prinz-Eugen-Saal ESCAP-Award: ADHD Chair: Johannes Hebebrand, Germany Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and aggression: Awardee: Kathrine Bang Madsen, Denmark Basic research and clinical challenges Chairs: Julia Schwarzenberg, Austria Doris Koubek, Austria KN-02 Keynote Lecture 001 PTSD and conduct disorder (CD) from a clinical 10:30 – 11:15 Festsaal perspective Working as therapists and allied professions with hard Doris Koubek, Austria to reach youth 002 Psychiatric profile of adolescents and young Chair: Dimitris C. Anagnostopoulos, Greece adults in prisons: Emphasis on traumatic events Speaker: Dickon Bevington, United Kingdom and substance use Marisa Silbernagl, Austria G. Fischer S-01 Symposium 003 The impact of abuse on neural systems en- 11:25 – 12:55 Festsaal gaged in reactive aggression/retaliation Advances and challenges of evidence-based child and James Blair, USA adolescent mental health: Looking back, looking forward 004 Defense mechanism is predicted by attach- Chairs: Samuele Cortese, United Kingdom ment and mediates the maladaptive influence Nicoletta Adamo, United Kingdom of insecure attachment on adolescent mental health 001 Advances in diagnosis and treatment of bipolar disorder in children and adolescents: An inter- Clarissa Laczkovics, Austria national perspective G. Fonzo, B. Bendixsen, E. Shpigel, I. Lee, K. Skala, A. Prunas, J. Gross, H. Steiner, J. Schwarzenberg Robert Findling, USA 005 Connectomics and cognition: Defining a subtype 002 Twenty years of research on ADHD: Achieve- of PTSD ments and future priorities Julia Schwarzenberg, Austria Samuele Cortese, United Kingdom A. Etkin 003 Twenty years of progress in pediatric psycho­ pharmacology: Accomplishments and unmet needs S-04 Symposium Benedetto Vitiello, Italy 11:25 – 12:55 Rittersaal C. Davico Internet and digital media in child and adolescent psy- 004 Discussion chiatry: From problem to therapy Tobias Banaschewski, Germany Chairs: Martin Fuchs, Austria Oliver Bilke-Hentsch, Switzerland S-02 Symposium 001 Pathological internet use as an important co- 11:25 – 12:55 Zeremoniensaal morbidity in child and adolescent psychiatry: Prevalence and correlation patterns in a natu- The impact pragmatic randomised controlled trial of ma- ralistic sample of adolescent inpatients jor depression in adolescents Martin Fuchs, Austria Chairs: Ian Goodyer, United Kingdom Dickon Bevington, United Kingdom 002 Problematic internet use in child- and adoles- cent psychiatric patients 001 Precision and prediction of outcomes following Kornelius Winds, Austria treatment for depressed adolescents C. Skrivanek, L. Thun-Hohenstein, B. Plattner Ian Goodyer, United Kingdom

10 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Sunday, 30 June 2019 | Scientific Programme

003 Online peer victimization: Results from a school 004 EDA, a mobile intervention to improve emotion and clinical survey regulation in children and adolescence – out- Nina Haid-Stecher, Austria comes of a feasibility trial K. Sevecke Bettina Moltrecht, United Kingdom 004 Technology and media based interventions in P. Patalay, J. Edrooke-Childs, J. Deighton severe cases of adolescent IGD and MUD 005 Using computer games to support adolescent Oliver Bilke-Hentsch, Switzerland mental health interventions: Lessons from a 005 Virtual reality interventions in child and ado- deployment study lescent psychiatry: Recent developments and Darragh McCashin, Ireland future challenges H. van der Meulen Oswald Kothgassner, Austria 006 Exploring the use of technology for supporting resilience in unaccompanied migrant youth Franziska Tachtler, Austria S-05 Symposium 007 Indicators for strategies and challenges of 11:25 – 12:55 Geheime Ratstube youth mental health support interpreted as Neural correlates of cognitive control impairment in high- mental health technology design challenges risk youth Toni Michel, Austria Chairs: Aysenil Belger, USA 008 Using mobile sensing to collect and classify Camille Piguet, Switzerland cognitive and behavioral data in bipolar and 001 Gaze and working memory processing in off- depressed patients spring of bipolar and borderline parents re- Pegah Hafiz, Denmark vealed by electrical 009 Power up for parents: Developing a digital in- Cristina Berchio, Switzerland tervention to promote shared decision making A.-L. Kung, E. Pham, A. Dayer, J.-M. Aubry, C. Michel, in child and adolescent mental health services N. Perroud, C. Piguet Shaun Liverpool, United Kingdom 002 Children at risk for eating disorders: Under- J. Edbrooke-Childs, M. Wolpert standing endophenotypes, a pilot study Nadia Micali, Switzerland S-07 Symposium 003 Psychosocial stress and emotion regulation in 11:25 – 12:55 Künstlerzimmer unaffected bipolar offspring Camille Piguet, Switzerland Adolescents‘ experiences: Mixing qualitative and quan- titative design to encompass the complexity of care and 004 Multimodal imaging of stress effects on working suffering (AEPEA Symposium) memory capacity in adolescents at risk Chairs: Bernard Golse, France Aysenil Belger, USA Pierre Fourneret, France 005 Cognitive control, motor development and neu- roimaging in children with parents with schi­zo­ 001 The lived experience of first episode psychosis phrenia and bipolar disorder among patients and their families: A metasyn- Kerstin Jessica von Plessen, Switzerland thesis Jordan Sibeoni, France 002 School refusal: Burn out of presenting oneself S-06 Symposium in everyday life 11:25 – 12:55 Trabantenstube Laelia Benoit, France Technology for youth mental health: Involving users, op- 003 How child & adolescent mental health profes- portunities and ethical implications sionals investigate child sexual abuse: A sys- Chairs: Türkan Akkaya-Kalayci, Austria tematic review of the qualitative literature Geraldine Fitzpatrick, Austria llan Braoude, France J. Sibeoni, T. Huppert, A. Revah-Levy 001 A survey of online help-seeking in young people Claudette Pretorius, Ireland 004 Narratives of unaccompanied minors and im- provement in their social care 002 Applying qualitative synthesis methodology to Sevan Minassian, France understand the experiences of children using technology-assisted mental health interventions 005 EDPT Ados: A qualitative and quantitative assess- Darragh McCashin, Ireland ment of transcultural psychotherapy in migrant adolescents treated for a depressive disorder 003 Digital support for young people who engage Jonathan Lachal, France in self-harm: The users‘ perspective Anja Cus, Austria

11 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Scientific Programme | Sunday, 30 June 2019

S-08 Symposium S-10 Symposium 11:25 – 12:55 Radetzky App I 11:25 – 12:55 Maria Theresien App I WAIMH Invited Symposium: Premature babies at the NCCR Synapsy Psychosis Symposium: Neurodevelop- NICU: The interface between pediatrics and infant psy- mental and cognitive endophenotypes of vulnerability to chiatry psychosis in 22q11.2 deletion syndrome Chairs: Mireille Keren, Israel Chairs: Corrado Sandini, Switzerland Kaija Puura, Finland Marco Armando, Switzerland 001 Co-creation of family centered care for neo- 001 Large-scale brain network dynamics provide a natal intensive care unit of Tampere University measure of psychosis and anxiety in 22q11.2 Hospital deletion syndrome Kaija Puura, Finland Daniela Zöller, Switzerland 002 Detecting at risk mother-infants dyads at the 002 Learning and memory in 22q11.2 deletion syn- NICU drome: Identifying subgroups Mireille Keren, Israel Johanna Maeder, Switzerland 003 Screening for maternal mental health in an C. Sandini, M. Schneider, M. Bostelmann, V. Pouil- outpatient interdisciplinary NICU (Newborn lard, P. Caroni, M. Kliegel, S. Eliez Intensive Care Unit) Follow-Up Clinic 003 Divergent default mode network connectivity Kenia Gomez, USA during social perception in 22q11.2 deletion 004 It is never too early to talk with premature ba- syndrome bies and their parents Lydia Dubourg, Switzerland Sabine Fiala-Preinsperger, Austria P. Vrticka, V. Pouillard, S. Eliez, M. Schneider 004 Divergent developmental trajectories of hip- pocampal volume starting from late adoles- S-09 Symposium cence in patients with 22q11DS and positive 11:25 – 12:55 Radetzky App III symptoms The use of K-SADS in child and adolescent psychiatry Valentina Mancini, Switzerland Chairs: Marlene Briciet Lauritsen, Denmark 005 White matter development in 22q11.2 deletion Joan Kaufman, USA syndrome and association with risk factors of psychosis 001 Barriers and advantages of the clinical use Joëlle Van Der Molen, Switzerland of K-SADS (the paper and pencil version) in M. Padula, D. Zöller, C. Sandini, M. Schaer, M. Danish child and adolescent psychiatry Schneider, S. Eliez Christina Mohr Jensen, Denmark 006 Effects of HPA-axis dysregulation indicated by 002 Psychopathology in offspring of parents with pituitary development, on psychopathology and depression and bipolar disorder – overview of brain maturation in 22q11.2 deletion syndrome studies and directions for future research Corrado Sandini, Switzerland Dominique F. Maciejewski, The Netherlands E. Mesman, B. W. J. H. Penninx, M. H. J. Hillegers 003 Lifetime psychopathology in offspring of par- SL-01 Special Lecture ents with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. 13:05 – 14:00 Zeremoniensaal A two-year follow-up study The fundamentals of responsible research. Theory and Elena De la Serna, Spain practice D. Ilzarbe, G. Sugranyes, I. Baeza, D. Moreno, E. Ro- Chair: Kathrin Sevecke, Austria dríguez-Toscano, A. Espliego, M. Ayora, S. Romero, Speaker: Helmut Remschmidt, Germany V. Sanchez-Gistau, J. Castro-Fornieles 004 Development of three web-based administered computerized version of the Kiddie schedule for SOA-01 State of the Art Lecture affective disorders and schizophrenia (KSADS- 14:10 – 14:55 Festsaal COMP) child psychiatric diagnostic interview: Initial reliability and validity data ESCAP practice guidance for autism spectrum disorder Joan Kaufman, USA Chair: Stephan Eliez, Switzerland Speakers: Joaquin Fuentes Biggi, Spain Amaia Hervas, Spain

12 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Sunday, 30 June 2019 | Scientific Programme

SOA-02 State of the Art Lecture 003 Cross-disorder genetic analyses implicate 14:10 – 14:55 Zeremoniensaal dopaminergic signaling as a biological link between ADHD and obesity measures Assessment and intervention in real life for adolescents Nina Roth Mota, The Netherlands with emerging mental health problems G. Poelmans, M. Klein, B. Torrico, N. Fernàn- Chair: Fusun Cuhadaroglu, Turkey dez-Castillo, B. Cormand, A. Reif, B. Franke, A. Speaker: Inez Germeys, Belgium Arias Vásquez 004 Preventing comorbid obesity and depression: SOA-03 State of the Art Lecture The multi-center randomized controlled trial PROUD 14:10 – 14:55 Prinz-Eugen-Saal Juliane Medda, Germany To live with inner fulfillment and meaning. The 3rd Vien- 005 The heterogeneous course of ADHD: Joint de- nese school of psychotherapy – logotherapy and exis- velopmental trajectories of inattention and hy- tential analysis peractivity-impulsivity from childhood to young Chair: Andreas Karwautz, Austria adulthood Speaker Alfried Längle, Austria Melissa Vos, The Netherlands 006 Genetic and neural basis of persistent ADHD SOA-04 State of the Art Lecture Jan Buitelaar, The Netherlands 14:10 – 14:55 Rittersaal Gaming and gambling in teenagers: An issue of growing S-12 Symposium concern 15:25 – 16:55 Zeremoniensaal Chair: Michael Kaess, Switzerland New therapeutic approaches for child and adolescent Speaker: Susana Jimenez-Murcia, Spain feeding and eating disorders Chairs: Nadia Micali, Switzerland SOA-05 State of the Art Lecture Mima Simic, United Kingdom 14:10 – 14:55 Geheime Ratstube 001 Home treatment: A new method of relapse The neurobiology of parenting. Are fathers less well prevention in adolescent (AN) equipped for the job? Beate Herpertz-Dahlmann, Germany Chair: Katharina Purtscher-Penz, Austria 002 Does radical openness DBT (RO DBT) improve Speaker: Marian Bakermans-Kranenburg, The Netherlands outcomes of adolescent anorexia nervosa Mima Simic, United Kingdom 003 A closer look at recommendations regarding SOA-06 State of the Art Lecture nutritional counselling and physical activity for 14:10 – 14:55 Trabantenstube patients with anorexia nervosa Verena Haas, Germany Emotion regulation in adolescent female conduct disor- ders. Results of FemNAT-CD consortium 004 Parent-facilitated behavioral treatment for Chair: Maeve Doyle, Ireland ARFID (P-FBT) Speaker: Aranzazu Fernández-Rivas, Spain Melanie Brown, USA

S-13 Symposium S-11 Symposium 15:25 – 16:55 Prinz-Eugen-Saal 15:25 – 16:55 Festsaal New findings in childhood obsessive-compulsive dis- Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: Comorbid disor- orders from a European perspective: From research to ders and longitudinal course evidence and consensus based guidelines Chairs: Christine M. Freitag, Germany Chairs: Susanne Walitza, Switzerland Jan Buitelaar, The Netherlands Tord Ivarsson, Norway 001 Risk and resilience in the Mannheim study of 001 Towards a computational psychiatry of juvenile children at risk: Implications for ADHD and co- obsessive-compulsive disorder morbid disorders Tobias Hauser, Switzerland Nathalie Holz, Germany 002 The NordLOTS trial of pediatric OCD: Summing 002 Aberrant emotion regulation and depression in up the outcomes across three years adolescents and young adults with ADHD Tord Ivarsson, Norway Jutta Mayer, Germany

13 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Scientific Programme | Sunday, 30 June 2019

003 The association between duration of untreated 004 Schema therapeutic outpatient treatment after illness and the outcome of early onset OCD one year DBT-A in a 17-year-old girl with NSSI, highlight the importance of early detection and PTSD, atypical anorexia nervosa and social intervention phobia Susanne Walitza, Switzerland Margitta Krahmer, Switzerland 004 New possibilities and challenges for the treat- L. Wöckel ment of OCD: Evidence for novel technical and 005 Schema therapeutic outpatient treatment of a internet based CBT 15-year-old boy with hypochondria against the Tobias Renner, Germany background of a car accident caused paraplegia early in childhood Christof Loose, Germany S-14 Symposium 15:25 – 16:55 Rittersaal S-16 Symposium Family systemic therapy in internationally adopted children Chairs: Marie Rose Moro, France 15:25 – 16:55 Trabantenstube Jean Philippe Raynaud, France Current situation and challenges, and future direction in the disaster areas after Great East Japan Earthquake 001 Parental representations of their adopted child’s (GEJE) – multiple outcomes from a longitudinal study cultural belonging targeting children and families Mayssa El Husseini, France Chairs: Naomi Matsuura, Japan 002 Narratives of internationally adopted children Junko Yagi, Japan about their cultural belonging Sara Skandrani, France 001 Impact of the Great East Japan Earthquake on child mental health and neurodevelop­ ­ment – multi- 003 Presentation of a systemic family therapy ad- dimensional supports for children, parents, and dressed to adopting families teachers Salomé Grandclerc, France Naomi Matsuura, Japan 004 Anonymous birth: Mental health outcome of 002 Mental health of mothers who have children adopted children born after the 2011 disaster Jennifer Kernreiter, Austria Naru Fukuchi, Japan C. Klier, A. Felnhofer, C. Fiala 003 The Evidence from a longitudinal study: MiC- 005 Trauma and first parent-child meetings in in- CaGEJE-study focusing on cognitive develop- ternational adoptions: A qualitative study ment, behavior, emotions among children Aurélie Harf, France Jiro Masuya, Japan 004 Impact of the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake S-15 Symposium on child mental health and neurodevelopment: 15:25 – 16:55 Geheime Ratstube Multi-dimensional support for children born after the disaster and their families Schema therapy for children and adolescents: Five case Junko Yagi, Japan studies of inpatient and outpatient treatments Chairs: Christof Loose, Germany Lars Wöckel, Switzerland S-17 Symposium 001 Schema therapy inpatient treatment in a 15:25 – 16:55 Künstlerzimmer 6-year-old girl with OCD, comorbid encopresis ISAPP symposium: Challenges and opportunities in and depressive symptoms – focusing on the adolescent mental health work with the parents Chairs: Fusun Cuhadaroglu, Turkey Simone Heitzer, Switzerland Lois Flaherty, USA C. Hungerbühler, D. Zanchelli, L. Wöckel 001 Expanding the workforce for adolescent mental 002 Schema therapeutic inpatient treatment of a health 14-year-old girl with depression: A way to feel Lois Flaherty, USA better Melanie Achermann, Switzerland 002 Why adolescent mental health? H. Houwing, D. Zanchelli, L. Wöckel Fusun Cuhadaroglu, Turkey 003 Inpatient schema-/modebased therapy in a 003 Complex ADHD as a precursor of personality 16-year-old adolescent with school absen- disorder teeism – an example Annette Streeck-Fischer, Germany Martin Knollmann, Germany

14 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Sunday, 30 June 2019 | Scientific Programme

004 Reclaiming the developmental lens for adoles- S-19 Symposium cent formulation and diagnosis: The usefulness 15:25 – 16:55 Radetzky App III of the new psychodiagnostic manual (PDM-2) Therapeutic strategies for youths with disruptive mood Mario Speranza, France dysregulation disorder: New pharmacological and J. C. Malone, E. Piacentini non-pharmacological interventions Chairs: Xavier Benarous, France S-18 Symposium Jean Marc Guilé, France 15:25 – 16:55 Radetzky App I 001 A double-blind randomized placebo-controlled Screening for personality disorders in adolescence by trial of citalopram adjunctive to stimulant med- assessing impairments in identity development, per- ication in youth with chronic severe irritability sonality functioning or personality structure: Reliabilty, Pablo Vidal-Ribas, USA clinical validity and cultural comparability 002 Using atomoxetine for youths with severe dis- Chairs: Kirstin Goth, Switzerland ruptive mood dysregulation disorder: Pharma- Klaus Schmeck, Switzerland codynamics and clinical proof of evidence Vladimir Ferrafiat, France 001 Detecting (B)PD in adolescence using the AIDA and the LoPF-Q 12-18: Cut-offs from 003 Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder, de- Swiss-German clinic and school populations pression, hopelessness, suicidality and bor- and empirical congruence between the new derline traits in clinical sample of adolescent: dimensional approach and the traditional cat- Convergence analyses and consensus panel egorical (ICD-10) diagnostics of PD Real Labelle, Canada Kirstin Goth, Switzerland A. Boudjerida, L. Bergeron, C. Berthiaume, J.-J. K. Sevecke, Y. Izat, M. Huss, M. Kaess, E. Möhler, Breton K. Schmeck, L. Wöckel 004 Therapeutic drug monitoring of Atomoxetine 002 Personality functioning assessed with the in children and adolescents LoPF-Q 12-18 in adolescents with antisocial Hans-Willi Clement, Germany and narcissistic personality disorder K. Ruppert, C. Fleischhaker, E. Schulz Marc Birkhölzer, Switzerland 003 AIDA in a Lithuanian sample of adolescents: S-20 Symposium Levels of identity pathology and borderline 15:25 – 16:55 Maria Theresien App I personality symptoms Rasa Barkauskiene, Lithuania 22q11.2 deletion syndrome as a model for understanding the development of psychosis 004 Validation of the Italian version of AIDA (Assess- Chairs: Maude Schneider, Switzerland ment of identity development in adolescence) Marco Armando, Switzerland Alessandro Musetti, Italy G. Giammarresi 001 Psychiatric disorders across the lifespan 005 Psychometric properties of a cultural adapted Stephan Eliez, Switzerland version of the assessment of identity develop- 002 Inter-rater reliability and guidelines for as- ment in adolescence (AIDA) in Panama sessing subthreshold psychotic symptoms in Sergio González, Panama individuals with 22q11.2 deletion syndrome 006 The self-rating questionnaire OPD-CA2-SQ Doron Gothelf, Israel to assess personality structure in a child and D. Salzer, C. Bearden, L. Kushan, M. Calkins, R. Gur adolescent psychiatric sample 003 Negative symptoms along the psychosis con- Ruth Weissensteiner, Austria tinuum 007 Assessment of identity development in Tunisian Maude Schneider, Switzerland adolescents 004 Impact of stress on psychosis Zeineb Abbes Ghorbel, Tunisia Therese van Amelsvoort, The Netherlands G. Ben Alaya, A. Bouden, K. Goth 005 Recommendation for the clinical management 008 First results of the study “personality func- of the psychosis spectrum tioning and structure in adolescence” using Marco Armando, Switzerland the questionnaires AIDA, LoPF-Q 12-18 and OPD-CA2-SQ in a Slovenian school and clinic sample Sara Plakolm, Slovenia H. Gregoric Kumperscak

15 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Scientific Programme | Sunday, 30 June 2019

KN-03 Keynote Lecture PD-02 Podium Discussion 17:05 – 17:50 Festsaal 18:30 – 18:50 Prinz-Eugen-Saal The significance and recent developments of psycho- Drug prevention in adolescence analytic treatments Chairs: Gilberto Gerra, Austria Chair: Clarissa Laczkovics, Austria Katrin Skala, Austria Speaker: Otto Kernberg, USA 001 Discussion Note: Followed by Podium Discussion PD-01 Zili Sloboda, USA Katrin Skala, Austria Yifrah Kaminer, USA SP-01 Special Symposium Gilberto Gerra, Austria 17:05 – 18:30 Prinz-Eugen-Saal Emma Jane Rose, USA United nations office on drugs and crime (UNODC) sym- posium at ESCAP 2019: Drug prevention in adolescence Opening Ceremony 19:00 – 20:15 Festsaal The Ceremony will be opened by the Wiener Sängerknaben – Vienna boys-girls choir followed by speeches from: Chairs: Gilberto Gerra, Austria Katrin Skala, Austria e Prof. Andreas Karwautz (Congress President) 001 Delineating the accumulative developmental e Prof. Stephan Eliez (President of ESCAP) context: Understanding neurobiological path- e Prof. Dr. Leonhard Thun-Hohenstein (President of ÖGKJP) ways to risk liability in young people e Prof. Dr. Paul Plener (MedUni Vienna) Emma Jane Rose, USA e Gilberto Gerra (UNODC) e 002 The complex etiology of substance use disor- Gabriele Heinisch-Hosek (Austrian parliament) e ders: Genes and epigenetic interactions Silvia Türk (Austrian ministery of health, section lead – health) Gilberto Gerra, Austria (enquired) e During the Ceremony the ÖGKJP Award will be given to 003 Youth substance use disorders and co-occur- Nina Haid-Stecher, Austria, and the Social Psychiatry Berger ring depression Award will be given to Julia Philipp, Austria. Yifrah Kaminer, USA 004 A translational neuroscience framework – im- After the welcoming speeches you will enjoy a various enter- plications for understanding etiology and pre- tainment programme with vention of substance use and substance use e disorders Sophie-Theres Völkl – singer and harpist Zili Sloboda, USA e Wiener Sängerknaben – Vienna boys-girls choir lead by Stefan Foidl Note: Followed by Podium Discussion PD-02 e Paulus Hochgatterer – speaker “Narration and identity: The need to tell stories“ PD-01 Podium Discussion 17:50 – 18:50 Festsaal Networking Reception The significance of psychotherapy in child & adolescent psychiatry – presence and future 20:15 Hofburg Galerie Chairs: Roland Grassl, Austria Prof. Andreas Karwautz invites you to the Networking Recep- Andreas Karwautz, Austria tion at the Hofburg Galerie on the first floor of the Hofburg to th 001 Discussion celebrate the 18 ESCAP Congress 2019 in Vienna. Franz Resch, Germany Michaela Fried, Austria The festive ambiance is enhanced by music from Lucia Valmaggia, United Kingdom “Swing4Strings” Dickon Bevington, United Kingdom We look forward to raising a glass with you to a successful congress!

16 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Monday, 1 July 2019 | Scientific Programme

KN-04 Keynote Lecture S-21 Symposium 08:45 – 09:30 Festsaal 11:00 – 12:30 Festsaal Bringing medicine to crime: Disruptive behaviour, its Conduct disorder in female adolescents: New results of developments, psychopathology and treatment the FemNAT-CD project Chair: Kathrin Sevecke, Austria Chairs: Christine M. Freitag, Germany Speaker: Hans Steiner, USA Arantza Fernández Rivas, Spain 001 Borderline personality disorder symptoms in female adolescents with conduct disorder SOA-07 State of the Art Lecture Arantza Fernández Rivas, Spain 09:45 – 10:30 Festsaal 002 Phenotypically characterized subtypes of female Violence and sexual offensive behavior among peers adolescent conduct disorder – protection concepts and interventions for offenders Christine M. Freitag, Germany and victims 003 Longitudinal course of female adolescent con- Chair: Sabine Voelkl-Kernstock, Austria duct disorder Speaker: Jörg Fegert, Germany Kerstin Konrad, Germany 004 Sex differences in the relationship between SOA-08 State of the Art Lecture conduct disorder and white-matter microstruc- ture assessed using spherical deconvolution 09:45 – 10:30 Zeremoniensaal methods Personality disorder – the rise of a neglected diagnosis Graeme Fairchild, United Kingdom in child and adolescent psychiatry 005 Neural correlates of face processing in female Chair: Paul Plener, Austria youth adolescent with CD: Influence of sex and Speaker: Michael Kaess, Switzerland callous-unemotional traits Stephane de Brito, United Kingdom 006 First results of the randomised controlled trial SOA-09 State of the Art Lecture START-NOW 09:45 – 10:30 Prinz-Eugen-Saal Christina Stadler, Switzerland Update on the treatment of ADHD Chair: Milica Pejovic Milovancevic, Serbia Speaker: Tobias Banaschewski, Germany S-22 Symposium 11:00 – 12:30 Zeremoniensaal Early detection and long-term outcome in adolescent SOA-10 State of the Art Lecture non-suicidal self-injury and borderline personality dis- 09:45 – 10:30 Rittersaal order Co-morbidity of autism spectrum disorder and attention Chairs: Michael Kaess, Switzerland deficit hyperactivity disorder across the lifespan: Possible Klaus Schmeck, Switzerland mechanisms? 001 Longitudinal data on the course of non-suicidal Chair: Arne Popma, The Netherlands self-injury and borderline personality disorder Speaker: Nanda Lambregts-Rommelse, The Netherlands in adolescence – findings from a German cohort study Denisa Ghinea, Germany SOA-11 State of the Art Lecture 002 Long term effects of a brief cognitive behavioral 09:45 – 10:30 Geheime Ratstube intervention for the treatment of non-suicidal Mentalization-based treatment for adolescents with ex- self-injury in adolescents ternalizing problem Alexandra Edinger, Germany Chair: Martin Fuchs, Austria 003 Early detection of borderline personality dis- Speaker: Svenja Taubner, Germany order Klaus Schmeck, Switzerland M. Birkhölzer, K. Goth SOA-12 State of the Art Lecture 004 An analysis of child and adolescent psychiatry 09:45 – 10:30 Trabantenstube consultations for non-suicidal self-injury and How can the interpersonal relationship be internalized suicidality and mentally represented? A theoretical and clinical re- Paul Plener, Austria flection necessary for care with babies and teenagers 005 Non-suicidal self-injury and suicidality from the Chair: Anne Katrine Pagsberg, Denmark perspective of adolescents hospitalized Speakers: Bernard Golse, France Natasa Ljubomirovic, Serbia Sylvain Missonnier, France A. Stojkovic, O. A. Hill

17 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Scientific Programme | Monday, 1 July 2019

S-23 Symposium S-25 Symposium 11:00 – 12:30 Prinz-Eugen-Saal 11:00 – 12:30 Geheime Ratstube Impairments in the levels of personality functioning and Psychiatric problems of migrant and refugee children identity development and their relevance for psychiatric and adolescents disorders in adolescence Chairs: Türkan Akkaya-Kalayci, Austria Chairs: Kathrin Sevecke, Austria Zeliha Özlü-Erkilic, Austria Kirstin Goth, Switzerland 001 Mental health problems among native and Turk- 001 The concept of identity and impaired identity ish-speaking children and adolescents living in functioning in different age groups Vienna, Austria Kathrin Sevecke, Austria Maria Teresa Gutmann, Austria 002 Identity diffusion and NSSV (non-suicidal Z. Özlü-Erkilic, T. Akkaya-Kalayci self-injury): Results from a clinical study 002 Transcultural differences of psychiatric emer- Martin Fuchs, Austria gencies of minors living in Austria 003 Unresolved attachment mediates the relation- Zeliha Özlü-Erkilic, Austria ship between childhood trauma and impaired T. Akkaya-Kalayci, C. Popow, T. Waldhör, D. Winkler, personality functioning in adolescence Z. Özlü-Erkilic Manuela Gander, Austria 003 Psychiatric morbidity among Yazidi refugee K. Goth children and adolescents immediately after 004 Identity and personality in adolescents with resettlement conduct disorder, ADHD and depression with Veysi Ceri, Turkey and without anxiety Z. Özlü-Erkilic, T. Akkaya-Kalayci Lars Wöckel, Switzerland 004 Refugee minors face toxic levels of peer bul- J. Günther, M. Achermann, K. Schmeck, K. Goth lying which is associated with increased rates 005 Response to a multimodal treatment approach of emotional and behavioral problems including DBT-A Ayse Rodopman Arman, Turkey Andrea Dixius, Germany O. T. Poyraz Findik, V. Ceri 005 The long way back – a study on the long term impact on displacement and return S-24 Symposium Mimoza Shahini, Serbia 11:00 – 12:30 Rittersaal T. Wenzel, M. Shahini, G. Diaconu, H. Kienzler Assessing social processes: Critical evaluations and 006 Psychosocial wellbeing and mental health of novel methods unaccompanied minors in Greece Chairs: Olivia Kirtley, Belgium Ioanna Giannopoulou, Greece Inez Germeys, Belgium L. Mourloukou 001 Improving ecological validity in research on social cognition in psychosis S-26 Symposium Maude Schneider, Switzerland 11:00 – 12:30 Trabantenstube 002 Measuring socio-communicative sensitivity in Mindfulness-based interventions (MBI) for carers autism spectrum disorder using fast periodic Chairs: Fiona McNicholas, Ireland visual stimulation EEG Cormac Lynch, Ireland Stephanie Van Der Donck, Belgium B. Boets 001 Overview of general mindfulness-based inter- 003 How parenting and psychopathology relate to ventions (MBI) in mental health (MH) daily-life social experiences Elma Hedderman, Ireland Robin Achterhof, Belgium 002 Practical demonstration & exploration of MBI 004 Grasping real-time social interaction in adoles- for carers to reduce stress cents experimentally: Evaluation of the percep- Cormac Lynch, Ireland tual crossing experiment 003 Transition of care and carer Karlijn Hermans, Belgium Lorna Kerin, Ireland 004 Carer burden and caring support for nurses Veronica O´Doherty, Ireland 005 Specific reference to application of MBA for parents of youth with ADHD Fiona McNicholas, Ireland A. Ni Bheara 006 Mindfulness-based interventions (MBI) for carers Fiona McNicholas, Ireland

18 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Monday, 1 July 2019 | Scientific Programme

S-27 Symposium OP-01 Oral Presentation Session 11:00 – 12:30 Künstlerzimmer 11:00 – 12:30 Radetzky App III Analyzing behavioral symptoms in individuals with au- ADHD tism spectrum disorder part I: An overview of various Chair: Oscar Herreros Rodriguez, Spain approaches 001 Investigation of the effectiveness of the parents Chairs: Martina Franchini, Switzerland plus children’s parenting program in children Luise Poustka, Germany of ages 6-11 who have attention deficit hyper- 001 Identifying predictors of treatment outcome in activity disorder preschoolers with autism spectrum disorder Bahadir Turan, Turkey François Robain, Switzerland O. B. Dursun, I. S. Esin, J. Sharry 002 The disengagement of visual attention in pre- 002 ADHD symptoms, academic and social diffi- schoolers with autism spectrum disorder during culties in parents of children with ADHD play Inmaculada Insa Pineda, Spain Sondes Jouabli, Switzerland J. A. Alda Diez, M. Chamorro Fernández, M. Espadas 003 The emergence of early signs for autism spec- Tejerina, A. Huguet Miguel trum disorder in babies at risk and its relation- 003 Treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity dis- ship with later trajectories of symptom severity order in children using mindfulness and virtual Martina Franchini, Switzerland reality 004 Unknown identity: The prodrome of late de- Anna Huguet Miguel, Spain tected developmental disorders J. A. Alda Diez, I. Insa Pineda, J. M. Gelabert Peter Marschik, Germany 004 The NEWROFEED trial: Personalized at-home D. Zhang, L. Poustka, F. Pokorny, K. Bartl-Pokorny, neurofeedback compared to methylphenidate M. Krieber-Tomantschger, C. Einspieler in children with ADHD 005 Oculomotor behaviour as biomarker in autism Diane Purper-Ouakil, France spectrum disorder – results of the EU-AIMS S. Bioulac, H. Blasco-Fontecilla, T. Ros, D. Brandeis study 005 Investigating the developmental trajectories of Nico Bast, Germany attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in pre- L. Mason, C. M. Freitag, L. Poustka, T. Banaschewski school-age children: A 1.5-year follow-up study H. S.-L. Gu, Taiwan H.-G. Shoou-Lian S-28 Symposium 006 Evaluation of interventions for children with 11:00 – 12:30 Radetzky App I Conduct Disorders and ADHD in interdiscipli- Reducing incidents of violence in a children‘s inpatient nary outpatient clinics open ward (a practicum) Elisabeth Stefanek, Austria Chairs: Sachin Sankar, United Kingdom T. Bleis, G. Spiel Anand Madasamy, United Kingdom 007 Mental health care trajectories of young patients 001 Classification of violent incidents on the ward (12 – 25 years) Jacalyn Race, United Kingdom Evelien van der Schee, The Netherlands L. Los 002 Patient and staff factors causing violent inci- dents on the ward Priya Laksppa, United Kingdom OP-02 Oral Presentation Session T. Taylor 11:00 – 12:30 Maria Theresien App I 003 Environmental and admission then preadmis- ASD and psychosis sion factors causing violence in the ward Chair: Johannes Hebebrand, Germany Priya Laksppa, United Kingdom T. Taylor 001 Bridging the gap between early assessment 004 Emergency management procedures and rou- and intervention: A retrospective video study of tine care plans to reduce violent incidents in the prodromal behaviours associated with autism ward among a global group of infants during their Anand Madasamy, United Kingdom first fifteen months of life S. Fay Hanna A. Alonim, Israel G. Scheingezicht, I. Lieberman, D. Tayar, H. Braude

19 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Scientific Programme | Monday, 1 July 2019

002 Interest of teachers’ inclusion in the screening S-29 Symposium process of autism spectrum disorders: com- 13:45 – 15:15 Festsaal parison of multi-informants’ predictive values Genetic breakthroughs in complex psychiatric disorders using the autism discriminative tool, a second Chairs: Anke Hinney, Germany level French-speaking screener Beate St Pourcain, The Netherlands Sophie Carlier, Belgium 003 Burden of care among caregiver of autism spec- 001 Advantages of large international consortia trum disorder children: A study from Oman on child development: The early genetics and Muna Al Shekaili, Oman lifecourse epidemiology (EAGLE) consortium N. Al Balushi Beate St Pourcain, The Netherlands 004 Assessing auditory attention performance with 002 Lessons to learn from cross disorder analyses event-related potentials in children with autism Anke Hinney, Germany spectrum disorder and/or attention deficit hy- 003 Genetics and metabolism: Relevance for psy- peractivity disorder chiatric disorders? Ulrich Schall, Australia Johannes Hebebrand, Germany J. Bergmann, R. Fulham, M. Günther, F. Deilmann, 004 Genetics of autism spectrum disorder: What B. Weismüller, A. Lane, A.-M. Youlden, P. Rasser pathways are involved? 005 Validity of schizophrenia diagnoses in children Christine M. Freitag, Germany and adolescents Ditte Lammers Vernal, Denmark A. D. Stenstrøm, N. Staal, A. M. R. Christensen, C. S-30 Symposium Ebbesen, A. K. Pagsberg, C. Correll, R. E. Nielsen, 13:45 – 15:15 Zeremoniensaal M. B. Lauritsen Eating disorders from adolescence to young adulthood: 006 Associations of psychosis-risk symptoms with Diagnostic and therapeutic implications quality of life and self-rated health in the com- Chairs: Gudrun Wagner, Austria munity Andreas Karwautz, Austria Chantal Michel, Switzerland S. J. Schmidt, N. Schnyder, R. Flückiger, I. Käufeler, 001 How young people with anorexia nervosa re- B. G. Schimmelmann, F. Schultze-Lutter spond to cognitive and emotional remediation therapy 007 Prevention of sexual abuse in girls with intellec- Kate Tchanturia, United Kingdom tual disabilities – knowledge does not translate to behavior 002 Interpersonal problems in a clinical sample of Olaf Reis, Germany 805 female adolescents with eating disorders A. Daubmann, F. Häßler, W. Chodan Hartmut Imgart, Germany I. Haase, L. Kräling, P.-S. Kentzler, S. Wittine, L. 008 Children and adolescents with Psychotic Risk Blanke, G. Reich Syndrome: Transition and baseline differences Montserrat Dolz, Spain 003 SUCCEAT-supporting carers of children and J. Tor, D. Munoz-Samons, X. Alvarez, M. Pardo, M. adolescents with eating disorders in Austria. Rodriguez, E. de la Serna, D. Ilzabre, G. Sugranyes, First results of a RCT I. Baeza Gudrun Wagner, Austria J. Philipp, S. Truttmann, E. Merl, G. Schöfbeck, C. 009 The association between childhood trauma, Laszkovics, C. Franta, K. Waldherr, M. Zeiler, A. low self-esteem and psychosis Karwautz Therese van Amelsvoort, The Netherlands M. Daemen, U. Reininghaus 004 First episode and rapid early intervention service for eating disorders (FREED): Novel interven- tion model and clinical outcome IN-01 Industry Sponsored Session Ulrike Schmidt, United Kingdom 12:40 – 13:40 Prinz-Eugen-Saal 005 An examination of circuits supporting cogni- tive flexibility in adolescent anorexia nervosa. see page 56. A cross-sectional and follow-up resting-state fMRI study Esther Via Virgili, Spain A. Calvo, E. de la Serna, A. Blázquez, J. Moya, L. Lázaro, S. Andrés-Perpiñá, M. T. Plana, I. Flamarique, E. Martínez, J. Pariente, E. Moreno, N. Bargallo, J. Castro-Fornieles

20 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Monday, 1 July 2019 | Scientific Programme

S-31 Symposium 005 Implications and implementation science of 13:45 – 15:15 Prinz-Eugen-Saal the findings of the STOP study – where do we go from here? Identification of early bio-psycho-social risks and resil- Ulrike M. E. Schulze, Germany ience factors and mindfulness-based pathways to early addictive behavior and their translation into intervention 006 Building of expert algorithm with artificiel in- strategies telligence (bayesian network) to mimic post Chairs: Frauke Nees, Germany suicide attempts care Nicolas Arnaud, Germany Olivier Bonnot, France F. Gollier-Briant, P. Leray 001 Improving mental health and reducing addiction in childhood and adolescence through mind- fulness: An overview on IMAC-mind S-33 Symposium Nicolas Arnaud, Germany 13:45 – 15:15 Geheime Ratstube T. Banaschewski, H. Flor, F. Nees, J. Kornhuber, ESCAP policy division and EFPT symposium M. Klein, O. Reis, T. Legenbauer, M. Holtmann, A. Chairs: Fusun Cuhadaroglu, Turkey Zapf, R. Thomasius Ana Prata, Portugal 002 From birth to adulthood – life-long prediction of substance use in the Rostock longitudinal 001 Multisectoral child and adolescent mental health study policy Olaf Reis, Germany Vlatka Boricevic Marsanic, Croatia F. Nees F. Cetin Cuhadaroglu, I. Buljan Ajelic 003 Identification of neurobehavioral risk profiles of 002 The state of CAP services and new develop- addictive behaviour in the longitudinal IMAGEN ments in Slovenia cohort and their translation into the develop- Maja Drobnic Radobuljac, Slovenia ment of screening and prevention tools 003 The European federation of all psychiatric Frauke Nees, Germany trainees: A journey of trainees creating together 004 Mind it! A mindfulness based group intervention Asilay Seker, Turkey for adolescent inpatients with substance use 004 Should future child and adolescent psychia- disorders trist be trained to get involved in health policy? Tanja Legenbauer, Germany A trainee perspective C. Baldus, A. Radix, L. Mokros, M. Holtmann, N. Anna Sofie Kjaergaard Hansen, Denmark Arnaud, R. Thomasius

S-34 Symposium S-32 Symposium 13:45 – 15:15 Trabantenstube 13:45 – 15:15 Rittersaal Diagnostic and interventions in the context of migration Child and adolescent suicidality – findings from the mul- and trauma ti-centre EU FP7 funded suicidality: Treatment occurring Chairs: Lars Wöckel, Switzerland in paediatrics (STOP) study Andrea Dixius, Germany Chairs: Paramala Santosh, United Kingdom 001 Stress factors in daily life of young refugees in Federico Fiori, United Kingdom self- and caregiver-assessment 001 Description of the suicidality: Treatment occur- Thorsten Sukale, Germany ring in paediatrics (STOP) study – developing 002 A culture integrative first stabilization pro- and validating the ‘STOP suicidality suite of gram for intensely stressed adolescents with measures’ in 8 –18-year olds emotional dysregulation and trauma burdens: Alessandro Zuddas, Italy START – stress-trauma symptoms-arousal-reg- 002 The STOP suicidality assessment scale – com- ulation-treatment parison to existing measures of suicidality Andrea Dixius, Germany Itziar Flamarique Valencia, Spain 003 Impact of the ‘stress-traumasymptoms-arous- 003 Findings from web-based assessments of su- al-regulation treatment‘ on parameters of stress icidality in 1002 children and adolescents as in adolescents part of seven observational cohorts Eva Möhler, Germany Paramala Santosh, United Kingdom 004 Suicidal behavioural risk prediction using data mining and machine learning approaches in the STOP study Nantia Iakovidou, United Kingdom

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004 Post-migration stress induces psychiatric symp- S-36 Symposium toms in unaccompanied Eritrean refugees in 13:45 – 15:15 Radetzky App I Switzerland Psychological and social manifestations of violence Fana Asefaw, Switzerland against Brazilian children and adolescents R. Dieterle, A. Kümin, T. Ackermann, L. Wöckel Chairs: Leila Tardivo, Brazil 005 The state of the art of toxic stress and resilience Maria Cecilia de Vilhena Moraes, Brazil research: Implications for best practices with vulnerable populations 001 The HTP test in children and adolescents victims Joan Kaufman, USA of domestic violence J. Montalvo-Ortiz, N. Wymbs, S. Mostofsky, J. Ge- Malka David Alhanat, Italy lernter L. Tardivo 002 The personality of adolescent transgressors assessed by expressive techniques intrafamilial S-35 Symposium child abuse and depression indicators in Brazil 13:45 – 15:15 Künstlerzimmer Helena Rosa, Brazil New psychotherapeutic treatments with high accessibility L. Tardivo for children and adolescents 003 Study on the personality of adolescent trans- Chairs: Victor Ribes, Spain gressors with eysenck personality question- Israel Bobadilla, Spain naire (EPQ-J) Antonio Pinto Junior, Brazil 001 Conduct disorder program at public school L. Tardivo Tuulikki Trias, Spain M. Cuesta, L. Edo, V. Ribes, M. Balcells 004 Life representations of juvenile offenders: A study using expressive techniques 002 PENSA (prevenció en psicosi adolescent, Maria Cecilia de Vilhena Moraes, Brazil psychosis prevention in adolescents): Imple- L. Tardivo mentation of a psychosis prevention program in outpatient adolescents with ultra high risk (UHR) and first episodies psychosis (FEP) in OP-03 Oral Presentation Session Barcelona 13:45 – 15:15 Radetzky App III Israel Bobadilla, Spain M. Balcells, L. Edo, V. Ribes, I. Gori, T. Ribalta Depression and suicide Chair: Dimitris C. Anagnostopoulos, Greece 003 Intensive approach program for adolescents (AIRE): A new group therapy 001 It hurts to be lonely! Conceptualising loneliness Celia Garcia, Spain in adolescents 004 GIIB (grups d’intervenció inicial breu; initial Stephen Houghton, Australia short intervention groups): Brief group therapy S. Hunter, J. Hattie, A. Carroll for initial intervention in outpatients with 002 Evaluation of the perception of group therapy mild-moderate mental disorders in Barcelona in mothers with postnatal depression Victor Ribes, Spain Anne-Catherine Rolland, France M. Balcells, N. Reyes, L. M.ª González, I. Bobadilla, 003 A key for perinatal depression early diagnosis: M. Romero, M. Rifà The body dissatisfaction 005 PAS a PAS (step by step): Transition and inten- Elise Riquin, France sive treatment program in outpatient children C. Lamas, I. Nicolas, C. Dugré Lebigre, F. Curt, H. with autism spectrum disorder in a Barcelona’s Cohen, M. Corcos, N. Godart mental health care network 004 Gender and age differences in physical and psy- Ilenia Gori, Spain chological health-related quality of life among I. Bobadilla, L. Edo, V. Ribes, M. Balcells, T. Ribalta children with internalizing and externalizing 006 A child and adolescent psychiatric mobile team: mental health problems A response to individual emergencies and col- Franz Baumgarten, Germany lective crisis in the public schools H. Hölling Vanessa Saramago, Switzerland 005 Externalizing symptoms and adolescents sui- G. Devillard, C. Xourgias, M. Armando, M. Perret-Ca- cidal behaviours; a 17-years population based tipovic, S. Eliez longitudinal study Alberto Forte, Italy M. Orri, C. Galera, M. Pompili, R. E. Tremblay, S. Côté

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006 Nonsuicidal self-injury and suicidality in pupils 006 Trajectories of child eating behaviors are associ- and child and adolescent psychiatric inpatients ated with disordered eating and in Austria diagnosis in adolescence Michael Zeiler, Austria Moritz Herle, United Kingdom J. Philipp, K. Waldherr, S. Truttmann, G. Wagner, B. De Stavola, M. Abdulkadir, R. Bryant-Waugh, C. A. Karwautz Bulik, C. Huebel, R. Loos, D. Santos Ferreira, N. 007 Are adolescents at risk for psychosis also at- Micali risk for suicide? 007 Occurence of shared pleasure in the interac- Lorenzo Pelizza, Italy tion of 7-month-olds and their mothers, and M. Poletti, S. Azzali, S. Garlassi, F. Paterlini, I. Scazza, its association with emotion recognition at 48 L. R. Chiri, S. Pupo, A. Raballo months of age 008 Developing resilience and promoting positive Omneya Ibrahim, Egypt mental health strategies in undergraduate uni- R. Salmelin, J. Leppanen, K. Puura versity students 008 The risk for criminal offences and interpersonal Anthia Siutis, Germany violence among outpatient youth with border- B. Milbourn, S. Hess, C. Thompson, F. Zimmermann, line personality disorder V. Kacic, S. Girdler, M. Black Marialuisa Cavelti, Switzerland 009 Effects of acute transcutaneous vagus nerve K. Thompson, J. Betts, C. Fowler, S. Luebbers, S. stimulation on the recognition of facial ex- Cotton, M. Kaess, A. M. Chanen pressions of emotions in adolescent major 009 Adolescent screen use and trajectories of de- depression pressive symptoms: A longitudinal study of Julian Koenig, Germany Australian adolescents P. Parzer, N. Haigis, J. Liebemann, T. Jung, F. Resch, Stephen Houghton, Australia M. Kaess S. Hunter, D. Lawrence, C. Zadow, K. Glasgow

OP-04 Oral Presentation Session S-37 Symposium 13:45 – 15:15 Maria Theresien App I 15:25 – 16:55 Festsaal Development Current situation in the psychopharmacology of children Chair: Anne Katrine Pagsberg, Denmark and adolescents in Europe Chairs: Manfred Gerlach, Germany 001 SIGMA: A longitudinal study of adolescent Toine Egberts, The Netherlands mental health and development using expe- rience sampling methods 001 Safety of psychotropic medications in children Olivia Kirtley, Belgium and adolescents: Current situation in the psy- K. Hermans, R. Achterhof, N. Hagemann, A. Lecei, chopharmacology of child and adolescents in A. Hiekkaranta, I. Myin-Germeys Europe 002 Young adult outcomes of childhood victimi- Toine Egberts, The Netherlands zation: Anti-social behaviour, substance use, 002 Evaluation of drug-related risks of psychostimu­ school attainment and civic participation lants António Fonseca, Portugal Paul Plener, Austria J. Tomás da Silva 003 Results of the multicenter TDM-VIGIL pharma- 003 The long term benefits of early childhood ed- covigilance project: Clinical trial about on the ucation: Academic achievement, work, delin- (off-label) use of antidepressants und antipsy- quency and substance use chotics in children and adolescents António Fonseca, Portugal Karin Egberts, Germany 004 Classes of oppositional defiant behavior in clinic- P. Plener, S.-Y. Reuter-Dang, R. Taurines, M. Ro- referred youths manos, M. Gerlach Peter Roetman, The Netherlands 004 Designing clinical trials and programs in pae- O. Colins, R. Vermeiren diatric psychopharmacology: An industry per- 005 Outcome of schizophrenia: Early-onset com- spective pared to adult-onset Philippe Auby, United Kingdom Ditte Lammers Vernal, Denmark S. K. Boldsen, M. B. Lauritsen, C. Correll, R. E. Ni- elsen

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S-38 Symposium 003 Neuroimaging in children, adolescents and 15:25 – 16:55 Zeremoniensaal young adults with Mirjam Rinne-Albers, The Netherlands Child protection in the medical field – needs and practical implementation 004 Attachment and psychopathology in adoles- Chairs: Jörg Fegert, Germany cents with eating disorders before psycho- Vera Clemens, Germany therapy to 12 months follow-up Greet Kuipers, The Netherlands 001 Child protection in the medical field – problems and necessities Jörg Fegert, Germany S-41 Symposium 002 Disseminating knowledge of child protection: 15:25 – 16:55 Geheime Ratstube Helping to help with a nationwide hotline for Educating child psychiatrists in a changing world of child health professionals mental health Vera Clemens, Germany Chairs: Brian Jacobs, United Kingdom 003 Transfer of expertise on child protection in med- Peter Deschamps, The Netherlands icine by the use of a basic e-learning training 001 Educating child psychiatrists: A UEMS-CAP for health professionals perspective Anna Maier, Germany Brian Jacobs, United Kingdom U. Hoffmann, J. Fegert P. Deschamps, B. Jacobs 004 Concepts for safety and security of children in 002 Germany – training of child and adolescent psy- institutions chiatrists: The situation and challenges for the Ulrike Hoffmann, Germany future Johannes Hebebrand, Germany S-39 Symposium 003 Hungary – education of child and adolescent 15:25 – 16:40 Prinz-Eugen-Saal psychiatrists: The situation and challenges for Suicide prevention the future Chair: Katharina Purtscher-Penz, Austria Krisztina Kapornai, Hungary 004 France – education of child and adolescent psy- 001 Suicidal acts: Causes, risks and chances for pre- chiatrists: The situation and challenges for the vention – European alliance against depression future Ulrich Hegerl, Germany Carmen Schroder, France 002 20 years support program for traumatized train 005 Plenary discussion drivers at Deutsche Bahn Brian Jacobs, United Kingdom Christian Gravert, Germany 006 Educating child psychiatrists in a changing 003 Suicide prevention on Austrian motorway world of child mental health: A UK perspective bridges – a cooperation project of SUPRA and Bernadka Dubicka, United Kingdom ASFINAG Ulrike Schrittwieser, Austria 004 SBB suicide prevention S-42 Symposium Theresa Wyss, Switzerland 15:25 – 16:55 Trabantenstube Note: Followed by Podium Discussion PD-03 Social interactions: Clinical applications for research and practice Chairs: Corinna Reck, Germany S-40 Symposium Anna-Lena Zietlow, Germany 15:25 – 16:55 Rittersaal 001 The influence of mother-infant interaction on Attachment and psychopathology in adolescents the intergenerational transmission of maternal Chairs: Marie-Jose van Hoof, The Netherlands anxiety disorders Madelon Riem, The Netherlands Verena L. Labonte, Germany 001 Attachment and emotional face processing in 002 Early mother-infant interaction and social in- adolescents teraction in parents in the course peripartum Marie-Jose van Hoof, The Netherlands distress – presentation of the COMPARE and 002 Unresolved-disorganized attachment associ- the NEMO-study ated with altered amygdala resting-state func- Nora Nonnenmacher, Germany tional connectivity across psychopathologies 003 Application of socially assistive robots for emo- Madelon Riem, The Netherlands tional expressive therapeutic interventions M.-J. Van Hoof, A. Garrett, N. van der Wee, M. Van Tanja Kretz-Bünese, Germany IJzendoorn, R. Vermeiren

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004 Attachment insecurity and emotional difficulties 005 Antipsychotic-induced hyperprolactinemia and in adolescents management in adolescents treated in a psy- Katharina Kosovac, Germany chiatric department in Slovenia A. K. Georg Marx, A. C. Frenzel, R. Pekrun, M. Müller, Matija Klasinc, Slovenia C. Reck 006 The services for the care of the young patients with psychotic disorders Milica Pejovic Milovancevic, Serbia S-43 Symposium A. Stojkovic, R. Grujicic, S. Zivotic, D. Stupar, V. Bo- 15:25 – 16:55 Künstlerzimmer rovnica, J. Radosavljev Kircanski, I. Manojlovic, S. Analyzing behavioral symptoms in individuals with au- Dragan J., V. Curcic tism spectrum disorder part II: From refined methods to 007 Antipsychotic use in child and adolescent psy- interventional approaches chiatry departments in Bosnia and Herzegovina Chairs: Luise Poustka, Germany Nermina Kravic, Bosnia and Herzegovina Inge Kamp-Becker, Germany M. Krešic Coric, B. L. Burgic Radmanovic Marija, N. 001 Are approaches of machine learning and sup- Curcic Hadžagic, B. L. Spremo Mira, T. Selimbašic Vahida, T. Pajevic Izet, V. Horvat, S. Kucukalic, T. port vector machines suitable to improve the Hasanovic Melvudin ASD diagnostic process in children and ado- lescents? Inge Kamp-Becker, Germany S-45 Symposium 002 Characterizing daily-life functioning in adoles- 15:25 – 16:55 Radetzky App III cents with autism spectrum disorder using the Cognitive, emotional and psycho-social avatar reinforce- experience sampling method ment program: CESAR as co-therapist in neurodevelop- Maude Schneider, Switzerland mental disorders, emotional dysregulation and transcul- 003 Use of special support in children and adoles- turally in children and adolescents cents with autism spectrum disorder in Germany Chairs: Alexander Vargas Castro, France Lara Buerki, Germany Adriana Marquez Cepeda, Colombia 004 Oxytocin´s effect on empathy in autism – neural 001 Psychotherapeutical pilot experience of stra- activation as a function of the oxytocin receptor tegic interventions in group for children with gene variation autism spectrum disorder-ASD, focused on Inge Kamp-Becker, Germany social and learning skills, family psychoedu- S. Stroth, A.-K. Wermter, T. Stehr, M. Haberhausen, cation and CESAR program A. Mayer, S. Krach, F. Paulus Alexander Vargas Castro, France 005 Pathways to a diagnosis of ASD: A German multi- 002 Attachment disorders, irritability and emotional center survey dysregulation in our children: Is there a risk of Christian Bachmann, Germany depression? Edwige Gigou, France S-44 Symposium 003 CESAR Cognitive, emotional, and psycho-social avatar reinforcement program: The advertising 15:25 – 16:55 Radetzky App I and graphic influence in mental health Management of children and adolescents with psychotic Andres Vargas Vega, Canada disorders in the Alpe-Adria region 004 Promotion of resilience factors in children Chairs: Maja Drobnic Radobuljac, Slovenia & adolescents­ during immigration process Ana Prata, Portugal through CESAR program: “La Familia Diaz” 001 First episode psychosis – towards a unified Andrea Posada, Canada workup protocol Ivo Peixoto, Portugal S-46 Symposium 002 The family conflict as catalyst of a first-episode 15:25 – 16:55 Maria Theresien App I psychosis and the role of family intervention Mara Costa de Sousa, Portugal The importance of understanding developmental trajec- tories and the link between body and mind in 22q11 DS 003 Group therapy and social competences in ad- Chairs: Ann Swillen, Belgium olescents with psychotic disorders Marianne van den Bree, United Kingdom Paula Vilariça, Portugal 001 Understanding cognitive abilities and social 004 The role of long-acting injectable antipsychotics responsiveness skills in children with 22q11.2 in child and adolescent psychiatry deletion syndrome (22q11DS) compared to chil- Sanja Zupanic, Slovenia dren with idiopathic intellectual disability (IID) M. Drobnic Radobuljac Ann Swillen, Belgium

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002 MRI brain scanning in infants and young children with 22q11.2 deletion syndrome (22q11.2DS): Protocol development and preliminary data POSTER EXHIBITION Clodagh Murphy, United Kingdom A. San Jose Caceres, J. Cooke, D. Crawley, E. Daly, Visit the Poster Exhibition at the Gardehalle I & II M. Gudbrandsen, V. Stoencheva, D. Murphy, G. McA- on the ground floor! lonan, E. Loth 003 Cognitive functioning over the lifespan in indi- viduals with 22q11.2 deletion syndrome Sunday, 30 June 2019 08:30 – 16:30 Ania Fiksinski, The Netherlands see page 37 004 Neurocognitive profile and onset of psychotic Topics: ASD, Psychosis, Psychostimulant, Speech symptoms in children and adolescents with and language, Family/systemic therapy, Cognition, 22q11 DS: Longitudinal data Cognitive behavioural therapy, Conduct disorders and Stefano Vicari, Italy M. Pontillo, D. Menghini , Personality disorders, School ba- 005 Psychopathology and neurocognitive function sed intervention, Anxiety disorder, Community based in childhood and the development of sub- therapy, Mental retardation, Neurogenetics, Social threshold psychotic phenomena in adolescence remediation, Mentalization based therapy, Psycho­ in 22q11.2DS dynamic psychoanalytical based therapy, Neuro­ Marianne van den Bree, United Kingdom imagination, Psychosis M. Niarchou, S. Chawner, J. Doherty, H. Moss, M. Owen, A. Thapar, N. Wray, R. Gur, A. Fiksinski, J. Vorstman, M. Schneider, S. Eliez, M. Armando, S. Vicari, M. Pontillo, J. Maeder, D. McDonald-McGinn, Monday, 1 July 2019 08:30 – 16:30 E. Zackai, B. Emanuel, C. Bearden, V. Shashi, S. see page 43 Hooper Topics: ADHD, Trauma, Assessment, Infants, Policy/ 006 Immuno-psychiatry in the 22q11.2 deletion advocacy, Assessment/testing, Pharmacotherapy syndrome: Pro-inflammatory cytokines and the association with psychosis Elfi Vergaelen, Belgium Tuesday, 2 July 2019 08:30 – 16:30 see page 49 PD-03 Podium Discussion 16:40 – 17:15 Prinz-Eugen-Saal Topics: Adolescent, Eating disorders, Tic disorders, Suicide prevention in the context of railways and transport Computer/internet based intervention, Obesity, OCD, Chairs: Katharina Purtscher-Penz, Austria Cannabis, Suicide, Substance abuse, Transition, De- pression, At risk behaviours 001 Discussion Ulrich Hegerl, Germany Christian Gravert, Germany Ulrike Schrittwieser, Austria Isabella Haltmeyer, Austria Erwin Pilch, Austria Theresa Wyss, Switzerland

KN-05 Keynote Lecture 17:20 – 18:05 Festsaal Individual differences in environmental sensitivity – risk and resilience, brain function and their implications for treatment Chairs: Franz Resch, Germany Speaker: Michael Pluess, United Kingdom

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S-47 Symposium S-49 Symposium 08:10 – 09:40 Festsaal 08:10 – 09:40 Prinz-Eugen-Saal Understanding biological risk in child and adolescent NCCR synapsy autism symposium – visual exploration eating disorders: Novel findings in neurobiology and patterns in autism spectrum disorders: From early child- genetics hood through school years Chairs: Nadia Micali, Switzerland Chairs: Nada Kojovic, Switzerland Christopher Huebel, Sweden Nico Bast, Germany 001 Anorexia nervosa genetics initiative (ANGI) 001 Pupillary reactivity indexing differential atten- genome-wide association study identifies eight tional function in autism spectrum disorders loci and implicates metabo-psychiatric origin and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder Christopher Huebel, Sweden Nico Bast, Germany 002 Genetic risk for BMI predicts childhood eating 002 Parsing the complexity of habituation patterns behavior and adolescent disordered eating and novelty detection in preschoolers with au- Moritz Herle, United Kingdom tism spectrum disorders using eye-tracking M. Abdulkadir Nada Kojovic, Switzerland 003 The role of estrogen in reward processing and 003 Study of attentional processes in preschoolers eating disorder pathology and school-age children with autism spectrum Franziska Plessow, USA disorders using eye-tracking technology 004 Resting state functional connectivity in patients Aurélie Bochet, Switzerland with anorexia nervosa 004 Sensory processing and dynamics of visual ex- Friederike Tam, Germany ploration in preschoolers with autism spectrum I. Boehm, D. Geisler, V. Roessner, M. Walter, S. disorder Ehrlich Lylia Ben Hadid, Switzerland 005 Baby schema effect: Visual exploration of ”cute“ stimuli in children with autism spectrum S-48 Symposium disorder 08:10 – 09:40 Zeremoniensaal Alexandra Zaharia, Switzerland Dissemination and knowledge transfer in the field of 006 Imitation skills in preschoolers with autism child protection spectrum disorders: An eye-tracking study Chairs: Jörg Fegert, Germany Irène Pittet, Switzerland Miriam Rassenhofer, Germany 001 Child maltreatment and child protection: Political S-50 Symposium and social implications Jörg Fegert, Germany 08:10 – 09:40 Rittersaal 002 Knowledge transfer, dissemination and ADHD research network: Evidence-based, stepped care participation in the field of child protection: of ADHD along the life-span An overview Chairs: Tobias Banaschewski, Germany Miriam Rassenhofer, Germany Manfred Döpfner, Germany 003 New pathways of knowledge transfer: E-Learning 001 ESCA preschool study: Study protocol of an in medical education adaptive intervention study for preschool Ulrike Hoffmann, Germany children with ADHD/ODD including two ran- 004 Participation in the field of child protection: domized controlled trials Testimonials and expertise of adult survivors Manfred Döpfner, Germany of child sexual abuse 002 Adaptive multimodal treatment of school-age Jelena Gerke, Germany children with ADHD – the ESCAschool-study 005 Multiplying knowledge: Dissemination of con- Manfred Döpfner, Germany tents of e-learning courses by course partic- 003 ESCAadol: Individualized short-term therapy ipants for adolescents impaired by attention deficit Anna Maier, Germany hyperactivity disorder despite previous routine U. Hoffmann, M. Rassenhofer, J. Fegert care treatment Julia Geissler, Germany 004 ESCAlate – adaptive treatment approach for adolescents and adults with ADHD Wolfgang Retz, Germany

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005 Evidence-based, stepped-care in ADHD: To- 006 Challenges in a multidisciplinary approach in wards predicting treatment response from brain discovering what is hidden behind déjà vu phe- structure and function (ESCAbrain) nomenon: A case report Anna Kaiser, Germany Milica Pejovic Milovancevic, Serbia O. Alekisc Hill, M. Mitkovic Voncina, I. Ivanovic, V. Radivojevic S-51 Symposium 007 Gilles de la Tourette syndrome, obsessive 08:10 – 09:40 Geheime Ratstube compulsive disorder and psychosis: A case Neurobiological and neuropsychological insights into report considering the issues of continuum, adolescent non-suicidal self-injury and borderline per- differential diagnosis and comorbidity sonality disorder Konstantina Magklara, Greece Chair: Julian Koenig, Germany H. Lazaratou 001 Cortisol response to the retrieval of childhood adversity in adolescents engaging in non-sui- S-53 Symposium cidal self-injury and their siblings 08:10 – 09:40 Künstlerzimmer Corinna Reichl, Switzerland Social communication: A driver of child development 002 Altered pain sensitivity in adolescent non-sui- and mental health cidal self-injury: An experimental investigation Chairs: Daniel Holzinger, Austria of clinical and biobehavioral correlates Johannes Fellinger, Austria Patrice Van der Venne, Germany 003 Self-injurious implicit associations among ad- 001 Conversation difficulties rather than language olescent psychiatric patients deficits are linked to emotional problems in Janice Ullrich, Germany school children with hearing loss Johannes Fellinger, Austria 004 Clinical concomitants of altered autonomic nervous system activity in adolescent non-su- 002 Early parent-child social communication pre- icidal self-injury and borderline personality dicts language development in deaf Cochlear disorder implanted children: Systematic review and Julian Koenig, Germany meta-analysis Daniel Holzinger, Austria 003 Social communication skills and developmental S-52 Symposium trajectories of pre-schoolers with autism 08:10 – 09:40 Trabantenstube Dominik Laister, Austria Let’s share case reports! A symposium of the ESCAP E.-M. Dely clinical division 004 A group social communication intervention Chairs: Jean Philippe Raynaud, France program for children with hearing loss Oscar Herreros Rodriguez, Spain Angelika Pell, Austria B. Stelzer, P. Holzinger, C. Wild 001 Early detection of clinical high risk for psychosis (CHR-P) in children and adolescents: A longitu- 005 The social communication intervention pro- dinal case report and clinical recommendations gramme: Evidence-based assessment and in- Marco Armando, Switzerland tervention for school-aged children with social communication difficulties 002 An unorthodox case of mutism and shamble Jacqueline Gaile, United Kingdom in a 15 year old boy with school phobia C. Adams Katrin Skala, Austria 003 A 13 year old girl referred to community child psychiatry services due to rapid weight loss S-54 Symposium Maeve Doyle, Ireland 08:10 – 09:40 Radetzky App I 004 Gender dysphoria as a sign of identity confusion A developmental perspective on ”parenting“ patients Fusun Cuhadaroglu, Turkey Chairs: Scott Palyo, USA 005 Pharmacoresistance to antipsychotics in child- Kristin Long, USA hood schizophrenia: Pharmacogenetic anoma- 001 Applying ‘parenting’ to techniques to adult pa- lies of cytochrome P450 2D6: Two clinical cases tients in psychotherapy Susanne Thümmler, France Scott Palyo, USA A. David, A. Fernandez, E. Dor, M.-L. Menard, C. Verstuyt, F. Askenazy 002 Parent/infant treatment: Attachment focused relationships Kristin Long, USA

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003 Psychiatric therapy with abandoned youth – the OP-06 Oral Presentation Session therapist becomes the parent, insights and in- 08:10 – 09:40 Maria Theresien App I terventions Internet/family treatment Paul O´Keefe, USA Chair: Martin Fuchs, Austria 004 Working with parents of adolescents and young adults in a partial hospitalization program 001 Healthy living practices in families and child Khadijah Booth-Watkins, USA health in Taiwan: 5-year follow-up Yi-Ching Lin, Taiwan 005 Parenting school aged children and teenagers T.-L. Chiang, Y.-F. Li Angel Caraballo, USA 002 Evaluation of treatment success in a child and adolescent psychiatry OP-05 Oral Presentation Session Leonhard Thun-Hohenstein, Austria 08:10 – 09:40 Radetzky App III R. Winkler, C. Fritz Eating disorders and obesity 003 The importance of communication in families Chair: Karin Waldherr, Austria where a parent has a mental illness Lina Gatsou, United Kingdom 001 Eating disorders in the millennial population: S. Yates Risk factors and effective treatment strategies 004 From internet and video game addictions to Cassandra Lenza, USA Hikikomori syndrome in adolescence: Clinical 002 Body schema distortion in adolescent anorexia and biopsychosocial perspectives nervosa before and after weight gain Pedro Rafael Figueiredo, Portugal Ida Wessing, Germany B. Sharma, A. Baldacchino A. Dalhoff, H. Romero Frausto, G. Romer 005 Bridging the gap in child and adolescent mental 003 Meta-analysis of global gray matter volumes health care in Greece through the use of tele- in anorexia nervosa in the acute and recovered medicine state Ioanna Giannopoulou, Greece Anna Aranda, Spain 006 The establishment of a public telepsychiatry A. Bassa, N. Cardoner, C. Keating, E. Via service for children and adolescents in Greek 004 STEDI: Study of eating disorders in Ireland and islands, in the era of economic crisis: A 2-year carers’ burden follow-up Fiona McNicholas, Ireland Konstantinos Kotsis, Greece N. McNamara, C. O‘Connor, M. McNicholas K. Apostolopoulou, E. Papamichail, M. Diamanti, E. 005 Combining education, experience and evidence Pavlaki, D. Georgiadis to support families of youth with an eating dis- 007 Comparison of children’s and parents’ percep- order tions of internet use in child and adolescent Fiona McNicholas, Ireland mental health services I. Holme, H. Parsons, S. McDevitt Claire Kehoe, Ireland 006 Clinical, temperamental and cognitive charac- C. McElearney teristics of adolescents with anorexia nervosa and non-suicidal self-injury Chiara Davico, Italy F. Gaiotti, C. Lasorsa, A. Peloso, C. Bosia, C. Baietto, S. Vesco, F. Amianto, B. Vitiello 007 The use of oxytocin to improve feeding and so- cial skills in infants with Prader-Willi syndrome, using the ADBB and CIB as assessment scales Sylvie Viaux Savelon, France 008 While engaging in weight-reduction behaviors: The psychological mechanism for obese young adults Yi-Ching Lin, Taiwan C.-Y. Lin, C.-C. Wang, O. Y. Chen, C. L. Ying Yam, N. S. Cheung, P. L. Penny Lee, M. C. Ngai

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S-55 Symposium S-57 Symposium 09:50 – 11:20 Festsaal 09:50 – 11:20 Prinz-Eugen-Saal The central role of maternal bonding and mother-infant Parenting in context of early life maltreatment and psy- interaction for child development chiatric disorder: Bio-behavioral pathways to child mental Chairs: Nora Nonnenmacher, Germany health Christian Woll, Germany Chairs: Franz Resch, Germany Anna Fuchs, Germany 001 The effects of peripartum maternal depressive and anxiety disorders on fetal attachment and 001 Cross-sectional and longitudinal associations the early postpartum mother-infant interaction between obstetric complications and child Christian Woll, Germany mental health: When and how? S. Koller, M. Müller, C. Reck Anna Fuchs, Germany 002 The influence of postpartum anxiety disorders, K. Dittrich, C. Neukel, S. Winter, A.-L. Zietlow, D. mother infant-interaction and bonding on chil- Kluczniok, S. Herpertz, C. Hindi Attar, E. Möhler, F. dren´s socio-emotional and cognitive develop- Bermpohl, M. Kaess, F. Resch, K. Bödeker ment and maternal health 002 Alterations of empathy in mothers with early Corinna Reck, Germany life maltreatment, depression and borderline 003 Maternal bonding impairment and childhood personality disorder and their effects on child temperament predict personality disorder fea- psychopathology tures in adolescence Katja Dittrich, Germany Leonie Fleck, Germany K. Dittrich, F. Bermpohl, D. Kluczniok, C. Hindi Attar, C. Jaite, A. Fuchs, C. Neukel, S. C. Herpertz, R. 004 The neural foundations of mother-infant-bonding Brunner, S. M. Winter, U. Lehmkuhl, S. Roepke, M. – preliminary results of the NEMO-study Kaess, C. Heim, K. Boedeker Anna-Lena Zietlow, Germany 003 An fMRI investigation of reward processing in mothers S-56 Symposium Brigitte Dahmen, Germany 09:50 – 11:20 Zeremoniensaal 004 Emotional availability in resilient and non-resil- A lifelong burden: Consequences of childhood trauma ient mothers with early life maltreatment Chairs: Jörg Fegert, Germany Emilia Mielke, Germany Vera Clemens, Germany C. Neukel, A. Fuchs, K. Hillmann, A.-L. Zietlow, K. Bertsch, C. Reck, E. Möhler, S. Herpertz 001 Child maltreatment – long-term consequences for physical health Jörg Fegert, Germany S-58 Symposium 002 Associations of mental illness, substance abuse 09:50 – 11:20 Rittersaal and domestic violence in the household of or- Innovative professional training approaches in the field igin and long-term consequences – the medi- of child and adolescent mental health ating role of child maltreatment Chairs: Paul Plener, Austria Vera Clemens, Germany Ulrike Hoffmann, Germany 003 Parents with maltreatment experience and their 001 Strong schools against suicide and self-injury attitude to infant education – evaluation of a 2-day workshop for school Andreas Witt, Germany professionals 004 ‘I‘m struggling through life’ – testimonials of Janice Ullrich, Germany adult survivors of child sexual abuse 002 Further education programs on the new German Miriam Rassenhofer, Germany national clinical guideline for NSSI in adoles- cents Elisa König, Germany 003 SHELTER – e-learning courses on safety and help for young refugees with psychopatholog- ical symptoms Johanna Thiele, Germany 004 Social workers implementing a trauma-focused group intervention for young refugees: The role of self-efficacy Elisa Pfeiffer, Germany

30 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Tuesday, 2 July 2019 | Scientific Programme

S-59 Symposium S-61 Symposium 09:50 – 11:20 Geheime Ratstube 09:50 – 11:20 Künstlerzimmer Psychosis risk in adolescents and young adults – from New developments in the assessment and treatment of cognition to therapy self-harm in adolescent borderline personality disorder Chairs: Jochen Kindler, Switzerland Chairs: Jean Marc Guilé, France Nilufar Mossaheb, Austria Mario Speranza, France 001 Age effects on attenuated psychotic symptoms 001 Comorbidity in suicidal BPD inpatient adoles- and basic symptoms relevant for prediction of cents, a study on single and multiple attempters psychosis Aveline Aouidad, France Frauke Schultze-Lutter, Germany 002 Protective factors associated with suicidal be- 002 Neurocognitive deficits according to norms in haviours in BPD adolescents adolescents with and without clinical high risk Jean Marc Guilé, France states of psychosis 003 A systematic review of neuroimaging studies Chantal Michel, Switzerland on cognitive dysfunctioning in BPD adolescents 003 Cerebral blood flow and cognition in clinical Stephanie Alaux-Cantin, France high risk for psychosis 004 A multimodal stress study in BPD adolescents Jochen Kindler, Switzerland Nadege Bourvis, France 004 Treatment approach “Robin” for adolescents 005 Borderline personality disorder and suicide risk: with high risk for developing a psychotic dis- The mediating role of emotional dysregulation order: Therapy modules enhanced by a smart- Bojan Mirkovic, France phone application Maurizia Franscini, Switzerland 005 Mentalization based treatment in psychosis risk S-62 Symposium Martin Debbané, Switzerland 09:50 – 11:20 Radetzky App I 006 Psychotic–like symptoms and esoterism – Psychoanalysis facing migrations: Transcultural approach a dimensional approach challenges Nilufar Mossaheb, Austria Chairs: Marie Rose Moro, France B. Hinterbuchinger, Z. Litvan, E. L. Meyer, F. Fried- Jesus-Martin Maldonado-Duran, USA rich, A. Kaltenboeck, M. Gruber, D. König, S. Su- 001 Mothers and babies facing the break with cul- essenbacher ture of origin in migration process Elisabetta Dozio, France S-60 Symposium 002 T-MADE – a new transcultural method to analyse 09:50 – 11:20 Trabantenstube children drawing Alice Titia Rizzi, France Autism spectrum disorders: Economic cost of care, psy- chiatric training and challenges in managing high-risk 003 Shifting views but building bonds: Narratives patients of internationally adopted children about their Chairs: Kerim Munir, USA dual culture Nahit Motavalli Mukaddes, Turkey Laelia Benoit, France 004 Providing a specific psychological and psychi- 001 Training of child and adolescent psychiatrists atric care for unaccompanied immigrant minors in management of educational programs for Sevan Minassian, France children and adolescents with ASD Nahit Motavalli Mukaddes, Turkey 005 10 years of transcultural psychotherapy: An epidemiological description of families and care 002 Economic cost of childhood autism spectrum Jonathan Lachal, France disorders Tara Lavelle, USA 003 Attenuated psychosis and autism: An evaluation of the Italian high-risk ASD patients Luigi Mazzone, Italy 004 Autism spectrum disorders in Austria – results from the ASDEU project Johanna Xenia Kafka, Austria A. Goreis, O. Kothgassner, L. Poustka

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Scientific Programme | Tuesday, 2 July 2019

OP-07 Oral Presentation Session OP-08 Oral Presentation Session 09:50 – 11:20 Radetzky App III 09:50 – 11:20 Maria Theresien App I Neurobiology Training and policy Chair: Katrin Skala, Austria Chair: Fusun Cuhadaroglu, Turkey 001 Identification of biomarkers in patients with at- 001 The training of child and adolescent psychia- tention deficit hyperactivity (ADHD) and autism trists in Australia and New Zealand: A compar- spectrum disorder (ASD) ison to Europe and elsewhere Julia Siemann, Germany Paul Robertson, Australia M. Siniatchkin 002 RANZCP FCAP Child and adolescent psychiatry: 002 Neural correlates of attachment in border- Meeting future workforce needs line patients at the beginning of DBT therapy: Paul Robertson, Australia A fMRI study N. Kowalenko Dorothee Bernheim, Germany 003 Newest psychotherapy research on specific A. Buchheim, M. Gander, R. Mentel, H. J. Freyber- and common factors in treating youth with anx- ger, M. Lotze iety disorders and with complex comorbidities. 003 Plasma soluble adhesion molecules levels in Integrative & transdiagnostic strategies in a medication-free children with obsessive-com- European context to gain on efficiency and pulsive disorder professionalism Ayhan Bilgiç, Turkey Matthias Koester, Switzerland B. Akbas, I. Kilinç, Ö. F. Akça 004 Child and adolescent mental health services in 004 Could simptoms of toxic stress imitate a neu- the Western Cape of South Africa: Situational rodevelopmental disorders? analysis, policy evaluation, stakeholder per- Vanja Slijepcevic Saftic, Croatia spectives and implications for health policy D. Stimac, G. Buljan Flander implementation 005 Grey matter and white matter maturation tra- Stella Mokitimi, South Africa jectories in depressed adolescents M. Schneider, P. J. de Vries Marie-Laure Paillère Martinot, France 005 Children’s perceptions of shared medical de- N. Bourvis, E. Artiges, J.-P. Benoit, M. Douniol, I. Fil- cision making in child psychiatry ippi, R. Miranda, N. Bouaziz, R. Delorme, C. Stordeur, Anna Felnhofer, Austria D. Cohen, J.-L. Martinot O. D. Kothgassner 006 Altered thyroid functioning in female adolescent 006 Improvement of satisfaction to mental health borderline personality disorder and non-suicidal services is necessary to reduce public stigma self-injury Takahiko Inagaki, Japan Elisa Drews, Germany 007 Professionals’ views on the development pro- 007 The role of coping style and daily ‘perceived cess of a structural collaboration between child control’ in subjective sleep quality in adoles- and adolescent psychiatry and child welfare: cents An exploration through the lens of the life cycle Noëmi Hagemann, Belgium model O. Kirtley, D. Vancampfort, M. Probst, I. Germeys Helena Van Den Steene, Belgium 008 Morphological brain correlates of at-risk mental D. van West, I. Glazemakers state 008 Child and adolescent psychiatry training in the Ulrich Schall, Australia 21st Century: Training for the research review P. Rasser, T. Ehlkes competency: A UK perspective Julia Gledhill, United Kingdom M. Hodes

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SOA-13 State of the Art Lecture PD-04 Podium Discussion 11:50 – 12:35 Festsaal 12:50 – 13:40 Zeremoniensaal Update on the treatment of eating disorders Asperger’s children: The origins of autism in Nazi Vienna Chair: Gudrun Wagner, Austria Chair: Hans Steiner, USA Speaker: Nadia Micali, Switzerland 001 Discussion Dirk Rupnow, Austria Herwig Czech, Austria SOA-14 State of the Art Lecture Edith Sheffer, USA 11:50 – 12:50 Zeremoniensaal Hans Steiner, USA Asperger’s children: The origins of autism in Nazi Vienna Chair: Hans Steiner, USA SL-02 Special Lecture 001 Hans Asperger, national socialism and “race 12:45 – 13:40 Rittersaal hygiene” in Nazi-era Vienna Herwig Czech, Austria Suicide in adolescents in the United States after the re- lease of “13 Reasons Why”: Time series analysis and im- 002 Asperger’s children: The origins of autism in plications for prevention and policy Nazi Vienna Chair: Dunja Mairhofer, Austria Edith Sheffer, USA Speaker: Thomas Niederkrotenthaler, Austria

Note: Followed by Podium Discussion PD-04 KN-06 Keynote Lecture SOA-15 State of the Art Lecture 13:50 – 14:35 Festsaal 11:50 – 12:35 Prinz-Eugen-Saal New morbidity – changing risks in changing environments Chair: Leonhard Thun-Hohenstein, Austria Adverse effects of psychotropic medications in children Speaker: Franz Resch, Germany and adolescents: Practical considerations Chairs: Manfred Gerlach, Germany Speaker: Christopher Correll, Germany S-63 Symposium 14:45 – 16:15 Festsaal SOA-16 State of the Art Lecture To improve transition from child to adult mental health 11:50 – 12:35 Rittersaal services: The European Milestone project Chairs: Athanasios Maras, The Netherlands Continuity of care from CAMHS to AMHS: Lessons from Gwen Dieleman, The Netherlands the European Milestone project Chairs: Heidi Elisabeth Zesch, Austria 001 Clinical profile of young persons reaching the Speaker: Giulia Signorini, Italy transition boundary Gwen Dieleman, The Netherlands 002 Characteristics of young people with depressive SOA-17 State of the Art Lecture problems reaching the transition boundary at 11:50 – 12:35 Geheime Ratstube child and adolescent mental healthcare services Non-suicidal self-injury – etiology and current treatment Larissa van Bodegom, The Netherlands options 003 Prevalence of lifetime suicide attempts, suicidal Chairs: Julia Schwarzenberg, Austria ideation and self-harming behaviour and cor- Speaker: Paul Plener, Austria relates in a clinical sample of youths in Europe Athanasios Maras, The Netherlands L. Van Bodegom, S. Gerritsen, M. Overbeek, D. SOA-18 State of the Art Lecture Wolke, F. Verhulst, G. Dieleman 11:50 – 12:35 Trabantenstube 004 Transition in mental health care: Care pathways Translational research from mice to human in autism and mental health of youths over the transition spectrum disorder from child to adult mental health care services Chair: Oscar Herreros Rodriguez, Spain Suzanne Gerritsen, The Netherlands Speakers: Marie Schaer, Switzerland 005 Does managed transition improve outcomes Camilla Bellone, Switzerland for young people at the child and adult mental health service boundary? Results from the Milestone trial Helena Tuomainen, United Kingdom

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Scientific Programme | Tuesday, 2 July 2019

S-64 Symposium 003 “Mein Weg” – a trauma-focused group interven- 14:45 – 16:15 Zeremoniensaal tion in child and adolescent welfare institutions Elisa Pfeiffer, Germany Parenting, brain development and developmental psy- chopathology 004 SHELTER & #38; NRW – online-courses for pro- Chairs: Marian Bakermans-Kranenburg, The Netherlands fessionals and non-professionals working with Marinus van IJzendoorn, The Netherlands young refugees Raphaela Blasini, Germany 001 Does an aggregated „general parenting factor“ predict structural brain differences in 10-year-old children? S-66 Symposium Marinus van IJzendoorn, The Netherlands 14:45 – 16:15 Rittersaal S. Thijssen, A. Cortes, R. Muetzel, M. Bakerm- Telephone-based and web-based coaching of children ans-Kranenburg, C. Cecil, P. Jansen, H. Tiemeier, and adolescents and their parents: An alternative to face T. White, Generation R Study Team to face interventions? 002 Does caregiver-child relationship quality predict Chairs: Manfred Döpfner, Germany bio-behavioral synchrony during collaborative Andre Sourander, Finland problem solving? An fNIRS investigation Pascal Vrticka, Germany 001 Cologne studies on the effects of telephone-as- T. Nguyen, E. Kayhan, H. Schleihauf, D. Matthes, sisted self-help with parents of children with S. Hoehl externalizing behavior problems Manfred Döpfner, Germany 003 Associations between family environment and brain function and structure are mediated by 002 Behavioral and nonbehavioral self-help for par- accelerated pubertal development ents of children with externalizing disorders: Sandra Thijssen, The Netherlands Who will profit? P. F. Collins, M. Luciana Christopher Hautmann, Germany 004 Associations of substance use disorder with 003 Prevention and early intervention using remote maternal neural and behavioral responses to coaching and digitalized psychoeducation in infant cues child psychiatry. Does It work? Pietro de Carli, Italy Andre Sourander, Finland A. Porreca, F. Meconi, G. Piallini, F. De Palo, P. Sessa, M. Kurki, T. Ristkari, M. Kinnunen A. Simonelli 004 iCBT for childhood anxiety – a new tool for pri- 005 General psychopathology factor and unre- mary health care solved-disorganized attachment uniquely re- Korpilahti-Leino Tarja, Finland lated to brain structure in adolescents T. Ristkari Madelon Riem, The Netherlands 005 Between clinic and school – smartphone based M.-J. van Hoof, A. S. Garret, S. A. R.B Rombouts, reintegration of children with psychiatric dis- N. J. A. van der Wee, M. van Ijzendoorn, R. R. J.M. orders Vermeiren Johanna Schmid, Germany

S-65 Symposium S-67 Symposium 14:45 – 16:15 Prinz-Eugen-Saal 14:45 – 16:15 Geheime Ratstube Networking in the care of traumatized young refugees Clinical high risk for psychosis in children and adoles- Chairs: Jörg Fegert, Germany cents: Results of the bi-national evaluation of at-risk Eva Möhler, Germany symptoms in children and adolescents (BEARS-Kid) study 001 PORTA – a screening tool for stress assessment Chairs: Frauke Schultze-Lutter, Germany and intervention planning Chantal Michel, Switzerland Thorsten Sukale, Germany 002 START – a concept for first stabilization and 001 Prediction of psychosis in children and adoles- arousal modulation cents Andrea Dixius, Germany Frauke Schultze-Lutter, Germany 002 The 2-year course of clinical high risk criteria in children and adolescents Chantal Michel, Switzerland 003 Prevalence of clinical high risk criteria in chil- dren and adolescents not suspected to develop psychosis Petra Walger, Germany

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Tuesday, 2 July 2019 | Scientific Programme

004 Role and impact of comorbidities in children 004 Effect of vitamin D deficiency on depressive and adolescents with a clinical high risk of psy- symptoms in child and adolescent psychiatric chosis patients – results of a randomized controlled Maurizia Franscini, Switzerland trial Manuel Föcker, Germany

S-68 Symposium 14:45 – 16:15 Trabantenstube S-70 Symposium Paediatric liaison psychiatry services across Europe: 14:45 – 16:15 Radetzky App I What are they doing? Prevention of mental disorders and suicide in children Chairs: Fiona McNicholas, Ireland and adolescents as public health challenge: Symposium Omer Moghraby, United Kingdom of the Austrian Public Mental Health Group Chairs: Karin Waldherr, Austria 001 Cross hospital comparison of acute MH pres- Alexander Grabenhofer-Eggerth, Austria entations of youth aged 0-16, to emergency department 001 Subthreshold psychiatric disorders in adoles- Fiona McNicholas, Ireland cents: Prevalence and burden E. Barrett Julia Philipp, Austria 002 Paediatric service in 002 Data on the mental health of supported fami- London lies from the documentation of early childhood Omer Moghraby, United Kingdom interventions in Austria 003 Adolescents (aged 16 –18) presenting with Sophie Sagerschnig, Austria mental health crisis in Dublin: One year clinical C. Marbler audit 003 The implementation of suicide prevention pro- Veselina Gadancheva, Ireland grammes in schools in Austria H. Barry, F. McNicholas Alexander Grabenhofer-Eggerth, Austria 004 Paediatric emergency psychiatry presentations A. Tanios in Dublin 004 Looking beyond effectiveness: Online preventive Fiona McNicholas, Ireland interventions for adolescents targeting eating E. Barrett disorders 005 PLP symposium. Paediatric patients with acute Michael Zeiler, Austria medical psychiatric illness are admitted to gen- S. Kuso, B. Nacke, L. Klesges, K. Waldherr eral paediatric hospitals instead of stand alone 005 What do stakeholders expect from online in- ‘psychiatric inpatient units’ There is something terventions for the prevention of mental health wrong. Let‘s change our treatment paradigm disorders in adolescents and their implemen- Kieran Moore, Ireland tation in schools? Stefanie Kuso, Austria

S-69 Symposium 14:45 – 16:15 Künstlerzimmer OP-09 Oral Presentation Session Nutritional psychiatry as a treatment option for mental 14:45 – 16:15 Radetzky App III disorders? Available approaches and potential pitfalls Psychotherapy Chairs: Lars Libuda, Germany Chair: Gabriele Schöfbeck, Austria Manuel Föcker, Germany 001 Mindfulness: Implementation in children at the 001 Oligoantigenic diet in children with ADHD inpatient unit Hans-Willi Clement, Germany Vlatka Boricevic Marsanic, Croatia A. Dölp, K. Schneider-Momm, C. Clement, E. Schulz, A. Kordic C. Fleischhaker 002 Combined perspective on initial youth- and 002 Associations of objectively assessed physical therapist-rated alliance: An early marker for activity patterns with food intake and body short-term treatment outcome in youth mental mass index in patients with anorexia nervosa health care and addiction care Verena Haas, Germany Patty van Benthem, The Netherlands 003 Vitamin D status and depression in adolescent R. Spijkerman, M. Kleinjan, P. Blanken, V. Hendriks patients with anorexia nervosa: Findings from 003 Schema therapy for children, adolescents and the ANDI study parents Lars Libuda, Germany Christof Loose, Germany

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004 Relationship between the parenting style and 003 Evaluation of a ‘cultivate your inner resilience’ temperament in childhood with early maladap- (based on mindful self-compassion) pro- tive schemas in adulthood gramme for healthcare staff Laura Schall, Germany Maria Keogh, Ireland C. Loose, R. Pietrowsky V. O´Doherty, T. Trimble, E. Hedderman 005 Breaking the barriers – engaging unaccompa- 004 Adolescents’ psychological health before, nied minor asylum seekers into therapy during and on the aftermath of a major socio- Veronika Dobler, Germany economic crisis I. Bohacker Konstantina Magklara, Greece 006 The impact of cultural beliefs and practices in A. Behraki, M. Economou, P. Skapinakis, H. La- the child-rearing strategies of parents and in the zaratou acceptable clinical interventions. Transcultural 005 The cost of love: Financial consequences of approaches insecure attachment in antisocial adolescents Jesus-Martin Maldonado-Duran, USA Christian Bachmann, Germany 007 Effects of Balovaptan on health-related quality J. Beecham, T. G. O´Connor, S. Scott, A. Scott, J. of life (HRQoL) of adult males with autism Briskman spectrum disorder (ASD): Results from a phase 006 Strategies to increase child psychiatric care in 2 randomized double-blind placebo controlled the medical home study (VANILLA) Keith Cheng, USA Marta del Valle Rubido, Switzerland A. Jetmalani, T. Pettersen T. Willgoss, L. Squassante, F. Bolognani, J. Smith, 007 The Dutch headspace experience: We are @ease L. Murtagh, P. Fontoura, O. Khwaja, D. Umbricht, Therese van Amelsvoort, The Netherlands K. Sanders S. Leijdesdorff, S. Rosema, A. Popma, R. Klaassen 008 Use of medical cannabinoids in pediatric psy- 008 A mind-body approach to the evaluation and chosomatics management of children and adolescents with Claudia Klier, Austria somatoform/neurological problems C. De Gier, A. Felnhofer Andres Jimenez-Gomez, USA

OP-10 Oral Presentation Session KN-07 Keynote Lecture 14:45 – 16:15 Maria Theresien App I 16:45 – 17:30 Festsaal Psychiatric care The recent breakthrough into the genetic architecture of Chair: Maeve Doyle, Ireland complex psychiatric disorders 001 Availability and range of prevention and in- Chair: Johannes Hebebrand, Germany tervention programs for severe behavioural Speaker: Anke Hinney, Germany problems in children across Europe, according to academic experts’ perspectives Robert Vermeiren, The Netherlands Closing Ceremony A.-R. Gatej, A. Lamers, L. van Domburgh 17:30 – 17:45 Festsaal 002 Improving integration of mentally burdened adolescents in the labor market Filomena Sabatella, Switzerland A. von Wyl

36 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Sunday, 30 June 2019 | Poster Exhibition

P-01 Poster Exhibition 011 Are researchers seeing eye to eye? A qualitative review on pupillometry as a diagnostic tool for ASD autism spectrum disorder Lyssa de Vries, Belgium 001 Autism: A transdiagnostic, dimensional con- S. Kips, B. Boets, G. Naulaers, J. Steyaert struct of reasoning 012 Dynamic thiol/disulfide homeostasis and its Bodil Aggernæs, Denmark relation to autism symptom severity in children 002 Suggestion of a simple dynamic model of the diagnosed with ASD development of mental illness Ayegül Efe, Turkey Bodil Aggernæs, Denmark M. Alisik, Ö. Erel, A. Aysev Soykan 003 Managing the challenges of language use 013 Therapeutic approaches for children and ad- difficulties in children with autism spectrum olescents with co-occuring autism spectrum disorder disorder and gender dysphoria Wael Al-Dakroury, Saudi Arabia Cátia Felgueiras, Portugal 004 Circles and triangles: Analysing the shape and C. Costa geometry of the therapeutic triad in the Mifne 014 Psychometric properties of a New Vineland™-II method intervention 2-domain composite score to assess social Hanna A. Alonim, Israel communication and social interaction in autism I. Lieberman, D. Tayar, H. Braude spectrum disorder (ASD) 005 Early identification of clinical predictors for Robert Findling, USA autism spectrum disorders in infants with Tu- T. Willgoss, S. Le Scouiller, L. Squassante, K. San- berous sclerosis complex: Final results from ders, J. Smith, F. Bolognani, G. Dawson EPISTOP project 015 Let me tell you a story – storytelling in autism Arianna Benvenuto, Italy Malene Foldager, Denmark M. Siracusano, R. Moavero, L. Emberti Gialloreti, E. M. Vestergaard Gøtzsche, B. Aggernæs Aronica, A. Jansen, F. Jansen, S. Jozwiak, K. Kotuls- 016 Evaluation of small group therapy for Japanese ka Jozwiak, D. Kwiatkowski, L. Lagae, P. Curatolo university students with high functioning autism 006 Dynamic and characteristics of challenging spectrum disorder behavior in children with autism spectrum dis- Yuko Furuhashi, Japan order S. Satomura Anca Alina Bistrian, Bulgaria 017 A pediatric case diagnosed with concomitant S. Staykova, A. Avramova, M. Hristova, H. Manolova, autism spectrum disorder and childhood-on- D. Terziev, N. Polnareva set-schizophrenia 007 Future projection capacity in autism spectrum Isik Gorker, Turkey disorder and 22q11.2 deletion syndrome: Does H. Gurkan, E. Atli, T. Atas, L. Bozatli it impact anticipatory pleasure? 018 Prevalence of epilepsy and subclinical epilep- Clémence Bruttin, Switzerland tiform abnormalities in children with autistic V. Pouillard, S. Eliez, M. Schneider spectrum disorder 008 An innovative interactive autism screening test Roberto Grujicic, Serbia and model in toddlers to improve early detec- M. Milovanovic, M. Pejovic-Milovancevic, V. Radi- tion and access to services vojevic, J. Radosavljev-Kircanski, O. Aleksic-Hill, Roula Choueiri, USA O. Toskovic W. Garrison, W. Robsky, M. Ravi 019 Autism spectrum disorders – how do profes- 009 Efficacy and safety of bumetanide oral liquid sionals join the stages of grief? formulation in children and adolescents with Alecsandra Irimie-Ana, Romania autism spectrum disorder: Study protocol of M.-V. Hatis, I. Turtoi, S. L. Mihai two randomised, double-blind, placebo con- 020 Some psycho-social characteristics of adoles- trolled phase III trials cent ASD patients in outpatient and in hospital Simon Kyaga, France care unite for adolescent psychiatry in Slovenia C. Albarran, Y. Ben-Ari, D. Ravel, B. Falissard Aleksandra Jelicic, Slovenia 010 The effectiveness of Pivotal Response Treat- 021 Empathy in autism spectrum disorders. A Tu- ment (PRT) in school-aged children and ad- nisian comparative study olescents with autism spectrum disorder: Selima Jelili, Tunisia A randomized controlled trial S. Ennaifer, O. Rajhi, S. Halayem, M. Ghazzei, A. Manon de Korte, The Netherlands Bouden I. Smeekens, J. Buitelaar, W. Staal, M. van Don- gen-Boomsma

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Poster Exhibition | Sunday, 30 June 2019

022 Sensory abnormality and quantitative autism 032 The prevalence and correlates of autism spec- traits in children with and without autism spec- trum disorder in children with epilepsy trum disorder Salma Mkaouer, Tunisia Katja Jussila, Finland L. Cherif, L. Sfaihi, K. Khmekhem, I. Hadjkacem, H. M. Junttila, M. Kielinen, H. Ebeling, L. Joskitt, I. Mo- Ayedi, T. Kammoun, Y. Moalla ilanen, M.-L. Mattila 033 Evaluation of neutrophil to lymphocyte ratio in 023 Cognitive behavioral therapy for anxiety disor- autism spectrum disorder ders in children with autism spectrum disorder: Ezgi Öztürk, Turkey A randomized controlled trial R. Demirkol Tunca, A. Yavuz, A. Dursun, K. Nalbant, Tina R. Kilburn, Denmark D. Ünal, F. Çuhadaroglu Çetin M. J. Sørensen, M. Thastum, R. M. Rapee, C. U. 034 Alteration of gut microbiota in children with Rask, K. B. Arendt, P. H. Thomsen autism spectrum disorder (ASD) 024 Dynamics of frequency of hospitalization of Donghun Oh, Republic of Korea children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) S. Ha, J. Cheon, D. Song, K. Cheon in children‘s mental hospital (2007 – 2017) 035 Higher lactate level and lactate-to-pyruvate Evgeny Koren, Russia ratio in autism spectrum disorder T. Kupriyanova Mi Ae Oh, Republic of Korea 025 Cytokine aberrations in autism spectrum dis- S. A. Kim, H. J. Yoo order: A multi-center study from Turkey 036 Similar impairments on a brief neuropsycholog- Meryem Ozlem Kutuk, Turkey ical test battery in adolescents with high-func- A. E. Tufan, C. Gokcen, F. Kilicaslan, U. Acikbas, tioning autism and early onset schizophrenia: M. Karadag, T. Mutluer, C. Yektas, H. Kandemir, A. A two-year follow-up study Buber, N. Coban, S. Coskun, F. Celik, G. Guler, Z. Merete Glenne Oie, Norway Topal, A. Giray, O. Kutuk P. N. Andersen, K. T. Hovik, E. W. Skogli, B. R. Rund 026 Effects of the early start Denver model on 037 Catatonia in adolescent with autistic spectrum language and social-pragmatic skills of pre- disorder: Diagnostic challenges schoolers with autism spectrum disorders Rasa Pakanaviciute, Lithuania Dominik Laister, Austria D. Vascekiene, D. Leskauskas E. Dely 038 Clinical and neurodevelopmental aspects of au- 027 Neural activity in response to novelty and pre- tism spectrum disorders (ASD) and co-morbid dictive coding – biomarkers of autism? conditions in adolescents Jonathan Lassen, Denmark Marija Raleva, Republic of Macedonia M. V. Gøtzsche, B. Aggernæs L. Trpchevska, N. Durmishi, A. Filipovska 028 Long-term efficacy and safety of pediatric 039 Adolescents on the autism spectrum want to prolonged-release melatonin for insomnia in date, too! children with autism spectrum disorder Ana Luísa Ribeiro Duarte, Portugal Athanasios Maras, The Netherlands 040 Pediatric prolonged-release Melatonin for sleep T. Nir, C. M. Schroder, B. A. Malow, R. Findling, N. in children with autism spectrum disorder: Im- Zisapel, P. Gringras plications for caregiver‘s quality of life 029 Pediatric prolonged-release melatonin for sleep Carmen Schroder, France in children with autism spectrum disorder and T. Nir, B. Malow, A. Maras, N. Zisapel, P. Gringras comorbid behavioral difficulties: Implications 042 Hierarchical functional connectivity patterns for child behavior during human motion perception as charac- Athanasios Maras, The Netherlands teristic features of autism T. Nir, C. M. Schroder, B. A. Malow, N. Zisapel, P. Julia Siemann, Germany Gringras M. Muthuraman, S. Bender, C. M. Freitag, M. Si- 030 Speech development, regression and birth order niatchkin as factors associated with the age of autism 043 An interpersona-ecological sensorimotor (IES) spectrum disorder diagnosis program that reverse the devastating impact Sotiria Mitroulaki, Greece of autism: A paradigm change in severe ASC A. Serdari, M. Samakouri children therapy 031 Irritability and disruptive mood dysregulation Maria Teresa Sindelar, Argentina disorder in children with autism spectrum dis- N. Furland order 044 How common are good outcomes in autism Dai Miyawaki, Japan spectrum disorder in late childhood? Y. Miki, A. Goto, H. Terakawa, K. Hirai, Y. Harima, S. Peter Szatmari, Canada Sakamoto, Y. Iwakura

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045 Medication prescribing for New Zealand chil- 055 A case of juvenile thyroid antibody positive dren with autism spectrum disorder – a national patient with hallucination survey of child psychiatrists Takahiro Ikura, Japan Hiran Thabrew, New Zealand 056 Combination long-acting injectable (LAI) anti­ 046 Treating of children with autism spectrum psychotic medication in adolescents with severe disorder – necessity of consciousness of self- psychosis and aggression sense integration John Kasinathan, Australia Hirokage Ushijima, Japan P. McInnis K. Saito 057 Clonal pluralization of the self in childhood 047 Patern-reported internalizing and externalizing psychosis – case report symptoms in boys with and without autism Natália Kata László, Hungary spectrum disorder G. Csábi, T. Tényi Dalia Velaviciene, Lithuania 058 At-risk adolescents and youth: Attenuated psy- V. Adomaitiene, E. Bulanovaite chosis syndrome 048 The peculiarities of intelligence in children with Adriana Gutiérrez, Chile autism spectrum disorders A. Maturana, K. Ulloa, P. Gaspar, M. J. Villar, O. Iba- Dalia Velaviciene, Lithuania ceta, R. Jerez V. Adomaitiene, I. Domskyte 059 First report on the association of SCN1A mu- tation, childhood schizophrenia and autism Psychosis spectrum disorder without epilepsy 049 Early childhood schizophrenia – case study Renata Papp-Hertelendi, Hungary Olivera Aleksic Hil, Serbia T. Tenyi, K. Hadzsiev, L. Hau, Z. Benyus, G. Csabi N. Ljubomirovic, M. Pejovic Milovancevic 060 Is anhedonia a trait or a state feature in ado- 050 The multiple complex developmental disorder lescents at ultra-high risk of psychosis? and the development of schizophrenia at ado- Lorenzo Pelizza, Italy lescence M. Poletti, S. Azzali, S. Garlassi, F. Paterlini, I. Scazza, Takoua Brahim, Tunisia L. R. Chiri, S. Pupo, A. Raballo A. Guedria, A. Mhalla, O. Souid, N. Gaddour 061 Cognitive and clinical correlates of dynamic 051 Altered developmental trajectories of the au- resting-state connectivity in 22q11.2 deletion ditory mismatch response in 22q11.2 deletion syndrome syndrome Elisa Scariati, Switzerland Lucia-Manuela Cantonas, Switzerland D. Zöller, M. Schneider, D. Van De Ville, S. Eliez M. Schneider, S. Eliez, T. A. Rihs, C. Michel Psychostimulant 052 School performance as predictors for later diagnosed psychoses, bipolar disorder and 063 Psychostimulant treatment has revealed kynure- depression nine involvement in pathogenetic mechanism David Gyllenberg, Finland of ADHD M. Marttila, T. Ristikari, I. Kelleher, M. Gissler Marat Uzbekov, Russia 053 A systematic review and meta-analysis to as- E. Misionzhnik, I. Strelkova sess the efficacy of atypical antipsychotics for Speech and language the treatment of child and adolescent patients with schizophrenia 064 Reducing anxiety, mood temper and specific Katsuhiko Hagi, Japan language deficit in autism children through a T. Nosaka, A. Pikalov multi therapeutic methodologies. A case study 054 A systematic review and meta-analysis to as- Tahany Ahmad, Kuwait sess the safety/tolerability of antipsychotics for E. Salem the treatment of child and adolescent patients 065 Neurobiological basis of language learning with schizophrenia difficulties Katsuhiko Hagi, Japan Hesham Aldhalaan, Saudi Arabia T. Nosaka, A. Pikalov 066 Pediatric neurological disorder presenting with language disorders Hesham Aldhalaan, Saudi Arabia

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067 Promoting pre-literacy and social emotional 079 Prospective cohort study on the outcome of skills in children with developmental delays short-term-psychotherapy with children, ado- Sultan Alfawaz, USA lescent people and their families in a psychiatric 068 Assessment of language disorders in multilin- outpatient clinic gual children: Non word repetition as a linguistic Sabine Pachta, Austria marker of language deficits in children who R. Grassl, A. Karwautz, H. Löffler-Stastka acquire a slavic language as first language and 080 RISE Project: Prevention of child mental health German as second language problems in low and middle-income countries Brigitte Eisenwort, Austria in Southeast Europe M. Tilis, G. Jovanovich, B. Strugalioska Marija Raleva, Republic of Macedonia 069 Intervention programme for parents of children N. Heinrichs, H. Foran, J. Hutchings, J. McLaren with speech development difficulties Lachman, A. Baban, F. Gardner, G. Lesco, C. Ward, Anastasios Emmanouilidis, Greece E. Jansen, S. Gajdadzis-Knezevik E. Hatzigeorgiou, M. Hatzieleftheriou Cognition 070 Predictors of early language development in a longitudinal cohort in Singapore 081 The connection between parental bonding and Sandra Mascarenhas, Singapore maladaptive schemas in adolescents R. Moorakonda, P. Aggarwal, J. Allen, H. Chan, K. Anastasios Emmanouilidis, Greece H. Tan, L. M. Daniel P. Avagianou, M. Hatzieleftheriou 071 The factor structures of Japanese kanji abilities, 082 Evaluation of the nonverbal and verbal theory and age and cohort effects on them of mind among Tunisian children with autism Sadao Otsuka, Japan spectrum disorder T. Murai Soumeyya Halayem, Tunisia S. Ennaifer, S. Jelili, O. Rajhi, M. Moussa, Z. Abbes, 072 Language delay in childhood A. Bouden Lina Sahli, Tunisia S. Bourgou, A. Ben Othman, A. Sarhane, I. Ben 083 Facial emotion recognition in Tunisian children Turkia, M. Hamza, F. Charfi, A. Belhadj, A. Sarhane with autism spectrum disorder Soumeyya Halayem, Tunisia Family/systemic therapy S. Ennaifer, O. Rajhi, A. Taamallah, Z. Abbes, A. Bouden 073 What about the father? The father’s role in a clinical population of children followed in a child 084 Research on children’s understanding of death: psychiatry department Past tradition and future directions Rita Amaro, Portugal Silva Filipa Martins, Portugal S. Vaz Pinto, C. Ribeiro Garcia, J. Sanchez V. Carneiro, Á. Campelo, R. Nunes 074 Parental expressed emotion in youth psycho- 085 Deployment of drawing skills in perspective in pathology: Why and how to address it Tunisian children Carolina Costa, Portugal Olfa Rajhi, Tunisia S. Henriques, T. Goldschmidt S. Halayem, M. Touati, M. Ghazzai, A. Bouden 075 Mothers’ reactions when having a child with 086 SCP neurofeedback therapy for sleep onset congenital anomaly: An overview of parental insomnia in minors coping Johanna Thiele, Germany Meriem Hamza, Tunisia J. M. Fegert R. Khemakhem, I. Selmi, A. Rouissi, N. Siala, O. 087 Stable neuropsychological impairments in child Azzabi, A. Belhadj and adolescent with psychosis risk syndrome 076 Family burden as a specific target of psycho- Jordina Tor, Spain social therapy of children and adolescents with M. Dolz, A. Sintes-Estevez, D. Muñoz-Samons, O. schizophrenic spectrum disorders Puig, E. de la Serna, G. Sugranyes, I. Baeza Tatiana Kupriyanova, Russia Cognitive behavioural therapy E. Koren 077 The emotional experiences of parents of chil- 088 The cognitive-behavioral therapy for students at dren with mental health problems: A synthesis the end of adolescence suffering of psycholog- of qualitative evidence ical disorders and low academic achievement Shaun Liverpool, United Kingdom Keltoum Belmihoub, Algeria J. Edbrooke-Childs, B. Pereira, M. Wolpert 078 Verbal abilities of children with autistic spectrum disorder as determinants of mother‘s stress Andrijana Medakovic, Austria N. Stanojevic

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Conduct disorders and forensic psychiatry 099 A-DBT in self-harming francophone BPD ado- lescents, a pilot pre/post treatment study 089 Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder pre- Sébastien Garny de La Rivière, France valance disorder A. Guéant, B. Naepels, V. Segard, J. M. Guilé Ayse Burcu Ayaz, Turkey L. Ezgi Tügen, M. Göksu 100 Borderline personality features in adolescents: Relations to self-harm and identity 090 Prevalence and characteristics of bullying Gabriele Skabeikyte, Lithuania and cyberbullying in adolescents with mental R. Barkauskiene disorder: A cross-sectional study in Granada (Spain) School based intervention Daniel Fernández-Reyes, Spain O. Herreros Rodriguez, A. P. Vázquez-González, F. 101 “Smiling Minds”– a mindfulness program for Díaz-Atienza promoting mental health at school Cátia Almeida, Portugal 091 Clinical practices and critical needs for man- D. Gonçalves, J. Pinto Gouveia, M. Cunha, M. Pinto aging severe behaviour problems (SBPs) in children across Europe. An inventory of mental 102 An implicit theories of personalities intervention health clinicians‘ first-hand experiences to prevent and reduce bullying and cyberbul- Robert Vermeiren, The Netherlands lying among adolescents A.-R. Gatej, A. Lamers, L. van Domburgh Esther Calvete, Spain I. Orue, L. Fernández-González, A. Echezarraga, J. 092 The investigation of the role of parenting styles Muga, M. Muga and child’s abuse and traumatic experiences in conduct disorder in a sample of Greek children 103 Efficacy of a brief intervention based on implicit and adolescents theories of personality on adolescent aggres- Loukaiti Kalliopi, Greece sive behaviors toward the partner K. Magklara, Z. Kalogerakis, M. Economou, D. Di- Liria Fernández-González, Spain keos, H. Lazaratou E. Calvete, N. Sánchez-Álvarez, I. Orue, A. Eche- zarraga 093 Deficit of theory of mind in oppositional-de- fiant disorder: findings from a preschool clinical 104 A mind-body approach to the evaluation and sample management of children and adolescents with Martina Martinelli, Italy somatoform/neurological problems C. Di Maggio, A. Marconi, C. Sogos Andres Jimenez-Gomez, USA 094 Pediatric dentists’ perspectives regarding 105 The embodiment of the self in children with children of concern (kininaru-kodomo: KK) in multiple and complex medical conditions. Phe- Japan: Findings from hybrid concept analysis nomenology and interventions Ayako Okochi, Japan Jesus-Martin Maldonado-Duran, USA H. Funayama, Y. Asada 106 Dysfunctional toilet habits and stool toileting 095 The link between pre- and perinatal risk factors refusal among Hungarian kindergarten children: and aggression/psychopathic traits in conduct A descriptive study disorder in a sample of Greek adolescents Anna Simko, Hungary Nikolaos Pepelias, Greece Anxiety disorder Z. Kalogerakis, K. Magklara, M. Economou, D. Di- keos, H. Lazaratou 107 Quality of life in children with anxiety disorder Özlem Bayram, Turkey Personality disorders A. Bilgiç 096 Self-directedness and personality development: 108 Heightened responsability in obsessive com- Empirical findings and implications of an out- pulsive disorder – a desguise? patient dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) study Mónica Filipe Da Mata, Portugal Dorothee Bernheim, Germany I. De Oliveira, M. Alves M. Gander, R. Mentel, A. Buchheim, H. J. Freyberger 109 From childhood to adulthood; relationship with 097 Social media use and personality disorders parents predicts anxiety as a personality factor Ayhan Bilgiç, Turkey Cenya Katalan, Austria O. F. Akca, H. Karagöz, Y. Cikili, F. Kocak, C. Sharp 110 The relationship between alopecia areata and 098 Auditory verbal hallucinations in outpatient psychiatric symptoms youth with borderline personality disorder Mariana Pereira Alves, Portugal Marialuisa Cavelti, Switzerland M. Mata, I. Oliveira K. Thompson, C. Hulbert, J. Betts, H. Jackson, S. Francey, L. McCutcheon, P. Homan, M. Kaess, A. M. Chanen

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111 Identifying children with anxiety disorders using 120 Social sufferings in childhood: A psychoanalytic brief questionnaires study of memories of an elderly woman Tessa Reardon, United Kingdom Ana Leticia Rodrigues Nunes, Brazil S. Spence, C. Creswell R. E. Manna, T. M. José Aiello-Vaisberg 121 Balint groups as a means to reduce burnout Community based therapy and enhance empathy 112 Group work with infants, children and adoles- Aoife Twohig, Ireland cents E. Barrett Natasa Ljubomirovic, Serbia O. Aleksic Hill Neurogenetics 113 Perspectives of youths, parents and profes- 122 Developmental and speech delay in a toddler sionals on a collaboration project between child with 1p36 deletion and adolescent psychiatry and child welfare Dilara Demirpence Secinti, Turkey Helena Van Den Steene, Belgium S. Albayrak, E. Gumus D. van West, I. Glazemakers 123 Common oxytocin polymorphisms interact with maternal verbal aggression in early infancy im- Mental retardation pacting blood pressure and child’s internalizing 114 The victims of child sexual abuse (CSA) – con- symptoms: The ABCD study sequences in intellectual disabled girls Laetitia J. C. A. Smarius, The Netherlands Mirsoslav Dabkowski, Poland T. G. A. Strieder, T. A. H. Doreleijers, T. G. M. Vrijkotte, M. I. Dabkowska M. H. Zafarmand, S. R. de Rooji 115 Neuro-cognitive enhancement training (Cog-Tr) Social remediation for delinquents within a correctional facility in Japan 124 Validation of a new battery of Tunisian social Koji Miyaguchi, Japan cognition tests N. Matsuura Olfa Rajhi, Tunisia 116 Cultural and ethical factors affecting the self-in- A. Taamallah, M. Ghazzai, M. Moussa, S. Halayem, jurious behaviour management of intellectually Z. S. Abbes, S. Ennaifer, S. Jelili, A. Bouden disabled persons at the Free State Psychiatric 125 The chronic disease. The child‘s and parent‘s Complex in Bloemfontein, South Africa challenges, hope and shame Richard John Nichol, South Africa Inger-Lise Sæther, Norway I. de Jager, I. Seale, P. Makatsa, G. Seale Neuroimagination Mentalization based therapy 127 Functional magnetic resonance imaging in 117 Mindfulness-based stress reduction course: pediatric patients with obsessive–compulsive Face-to-face versus online course disorder during the stroop task paradigm: Olga Santesteban-Echarri, Canada A prospective study T. E. Sard-Peck, A. Martín-Asuero, M. T. Oller, A. B. Ayse Rodopman Arman, Turkey Calvo-Calvo E. Ikram Duman, H. Aslan Genç, M. Kavus, E. B. 118 “No curse on the next generation” – bridges Usta Gunduz, G. Ozden Bilim, G. Ozcan between addiction prevention and treatment 128 Phonology developmental disorder Nadja Springer, Austria Silvia Martinez, USA U. Zeisel, B. Pastner, B. Lueger-Schuster Psychosis Psychodynamic psychoanalytical based therapy 129 Case of joint consultation and treatment ado- and lescent with social maladjustment 119 Conversion – diagnosis, differential diagnosis, Mariia Zvereva, Russia symptom interpretation E. Jukova-Lushcheko, E. Balakireva Olivera Aleksic Hil, Serbia N. Ljubomirovic

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P-02 Poster Exhibition 011 Navigational memory in children with attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) ADHD Noemi Faedda, Italy G. Natalucci, L. Piccardi, M. Romani, S. Rossetti, M. 001 Brain structure and function in school-age chil- Vigliante, C. Guariglia, V. Guidetti dren with sluggish cognitive tempo symptoms 012 The influence of the parent-child relationship Monserrat Dolz, Spain on the behavior of children with ADHD E. Camprodon Rosanas, S. Batlle, G. Martínez-Vi- Tatiana Goryacheva, Russia lavella, L. Blanco-Hinojo, S. Medrano-Martorell, J. E. Sedova Forns, N. Ribas-Fitó, J. Sunyer, J. Pujol 013 A double-blind randomized placebo-con- 002 Congenitally missing teeth (hypodontia) in trolled pilot study of Lactobacillus rhamnosus children with ADHD can cause severe speech GG (LGG) in youths with attention deficit and production – a case study hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) Tahany Ahmad, Kuwait Hojka Gregoric Kumperscak, Slovenia E. Salem A. Gricar, I. Ülen 003 A randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled 014 Socio-demographic and clinical characteristics efficacy study of an omega-3/6 dietary supple- of children with ADHD: A retrospective tunisian ment in Italian children with mild to moderate study inattentive ADHD Asma Guedria, Tunisia Sara Carucci, Italy T. Brahim, M. A. Bouenba, N. Gaddour, L. Gaha R. Romaniello, C. Balia, J. Boi, G. Masi, P. Curatolo, A. Gagliano, A. Zuddas 015 Effect of obesity-overweight on selective at- tention performance in attention deficit and 004 To provide an evidence based, best practice hyperactivity disorder exercise based assessment and intervention Hasan Ali Guler, Turkey for patients/children with ADHD in a group S. Turkoglu environment using the activity of gymnastics Helen Corrigan, Ireland 016 A Raynaud phenomenon in a patient on meth- K. Moore ylphenidate leading to disimmune or genetic disorder diagnosis? 005 Risky sexual behaviour in adolescents with Soumeyya Halayem, Tunisia ADHD O. Rajhi, Z. Imen, S. Jelili, A. Bouden, I. Allagui Miroslaw Dabkowski, Poland 017 Effects of medication combined with play-based 006 Examining the effect of maternal antenatal anx- intervention on executive functions in children iety and depressive symptoms on neurodevel- with attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder opmental outcomes in children aged 7-to-10 Shuan-Ju Hung, Taiwan years: A prospective cohort study I.-C. Chuang Niamh Doody, Ireland V. Sethna, E. Loth 018 Characteristics and correlates of co-morbid psychiatric disorders among ADHD children dif- 007 Stability of treatment effects after neurofeed- fers from early to middle childhood in a sample back training and PC-supported cognitive attending the child psychiatry clinic of Suez training for children and adolescents with Canal University Hospital ADHD assessed by the behavior rating in- Omneya Ibrahim, Egypt ventory of executive function (BRIEF): A six- A. Abdo, M. Elsayed, A. Tantawy months follow-up Renate Drechsler, Switzerland 019 Who can provide the treatment for ADHD chil- A. Zuberer, D. Brandeis, F. Minder dren? Report from Japan Takahiko Inagaki, Japan 008 Adolescents‘ experiences of living with ADHD and medical comorbidity 020 Temperament and character profiles associated Helle Enggaard, Denmark with internalizing and externalizing problems B. Laugesen, M. B. Lauritsen, R. Jørgensen in children with ADHD Na Ri Kang, Republic of Korea 009 The results of an intervention program for at- D. Kim, Y. S. Kwack tention deficit and hyperactivity disorder Burcu Erdur, Turkey 021 A virtual reality game-based training for ado- M. Yavuz, S. Çalli lescents with ADHD: Preliminary results Oswald Kothgassner, Austria 010 Empathy skills, recognition of emotional facial J. X. Kafka, A. Felnhofer expressions and peer bullying in children and adolescents with attention deficit and hyper- activity disorder Elif Gokce Ersoy Simsek, Turkey T. Fidan

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022 Functional impairments of children with oppo- 035 Maternal vitamin D levels and the risk of off- sitional defiant disorder and attention deficit spring ADHD and hyperactivity disorder Minna Sucksdorff, Finland Soyoung Lee, Republic of Korea A. Brown, R. Chudal, H.-M. Surcel, D. Gyllenberg, J. Lee S. Hinkka-Yli-Salomäki, K. Cheslack-Postava, I. 023 What does it look like? A cohort study of the McKeague, A. Sourander early development in children with ADHD 036 Neurochemical basis of transformation of Sanne Lemcke, Denmark child and adolescent forms of attention deficit C. Scavenius, P. H. Thomsen and hyperactivity disorder into the adult form: 024 Testing of humoral factors in children with A hypothesis ADHD in relation to children with dyslexia and Marat Uzbekov, Russia children with typical development A. Zabludovsky Tanja Lukovac, Serbia 037 Evidence based pharmacological intervention O. Aleksic Hil for ADHD children – comparison among the 025 MSBR course for parents of children with ADHD South East region Cormac Lynch, Ireland Aravind Vaithiyam, India 026 Comorbid disorders in children presenting with Trauma ADHD in an Indian tertiary care hospital Navkiran Sooch Mahajan, India 038 Child abuse cases from public persecution and R. Mahajan, S. Goyal it’s legal consequences: Study from Oman Mohmmed Al Marzouqi, Oman 027 The relation between the characteristic be- M. Al Shekaili havior of the children and maternal attachment: Comparison between mothers of children with 039 Legal consequences of child sexual abuse ADHD and controls cases in Oman Shoko Mano, Japan Mohmmed Al Marzouqi, Oman H. Uno, A. Kawakami 040 Psycho-social characteristics of sexually abused 028 Comparing parental stress levels between fa- children in Oman thers and mothers of boys with ADHD Muna Al Shekaili, Oman Suhana Manzur, Singapore 041 PTSD among victims of child sexual abuse in N. Lim-Ashworth, S. Lim, K. Mehrotra, C. G. Lim Oman: A cross-sectional study 029 To assess the number of paediatric patients Salim Alkasbi, Oman presenting with a self harm or suicide attempt 042 PTSD among sexually abused children to a general hospital in a mixed urban/rural Fatima Alsulimani, Oman town in the Republic of Ireland who were di- 043 Early phase psychiatric response for children agnosed diagnosis with ADHD and adolescents after mass trauma: Lessons Kieran Moore, Ireland learned from the truck-ramming attack in Nice 030 A possible explanation of the high rates of on July 14th, 2016 ADHD in the “Bucharest Early Intervention Pro- Florence Askenazy, France ject” from a breastfeeding medicine perspective 044 Intergenerational transmission of maternal Osman Sabuncuoglu, Turkey childhood maltreatment exposure 031 The Lillehammer neurodevelopmental follow-up Zeineb Azouz, Tunisia study (LINEUP) S. Bourgou, W. Askri, L. Sahli, M. Hamza, F. Charfi, Erik Winther Skogli, Norway A. Belhadj M. G. Øie, K. T. Hovik, P. N. Andersen 045 Sociodemographic and clinical profile of the 032 Tunisian military children with attention deficit children maltreated by their mothers and hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) Zeineb Azouz, Tunisia Ines Soualmia, Tunisia S. Bourgou, L. Sahli, W. Askri, M. Hamza, F. Charfi, H. Slama A. Belhadj 033 Excessive daytime somnolence and quality of 046 Exposure to adverse childhood experiences life in children with attention deficit disorder (ACEs) and stress among the urban pediatric with hyperactivity population in South Korea José Carlos Souza, Brazil Soo-Young Bhang, Republic of Korea T. Assis, H. Grubits, I. Pierezan H.-S. Kim, M.-S. Lee 034 Behavioural therapy in ADHD Sujai Subramanian, India

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047 Family, violence and uprooting: Transgenera- 062 The prevalence of ACE at Serbia sample tional transmission of violence Milica Pejovic Milovancevic, Serbia Thames W. Borges, Luxemburg M. Mitkovic Voncina, L. Lazarevic, A. Stojkovic, M. M. R. Moro Kostic, V. Mandic Maravic, M. Videnovic, J. Rado- 048 Children in focus (of parental conflict): Devel- savljev Kircanski, O. Toskovic opmental mental health issue 063 Traumatic grief reactions in children and ado- Vlatka Boricevic Marsanic, Croatia lescents: An update G. Flander, M. Roje Jean Philippe Raynaud, France 049 Sleep deprivation of primary caregiver increase 064 SICC: Stress levels in Consultants in CAMHS the risk of infant injury in Ireland Ping-Ling Chen, Taiwan Sonita Sharma, Ireland 050 Resilience can be explained with interaction 065 Case of Munchausen syndrome by proxy with between verbal abuse experiences in early psychic presentation of symptoms childhood and belief update in volatile envi- Miodrag Stankovic, Serbia ronment A. Stojanovic, J. Kostic Jeewook Choi, Republic of Korea 066 Prospective research on terrorist events B. Jeong and collective trauma (PROTECT) – a cross- 051 Humanitarian workers‘ mental health; state of border study of health service utilization and art and prevention of work disability prescriptions Jacinthe Douesnard, Canada Lise Eilin Stene, Norway G. Ceschi, L. Ouellet 067 A descriptive study of referrals for psychiatric 052 The physalis child: Identification of cognitive and assessment and intervention within a specialist emotional factors in relation to acoustic-verbal child sexual abuse assessment and therapy hallucination in non-psychotic children service Louise-Emilie Dumas, France Aoife Twohig, Ireland F. Askenazy-Gittard, B. Golse M. Arikan, F. McNicholas 053 Post-traumatic stress disorder in childhood 068 Peer led supports reflective practice and Balint and adolescence: An overflow of psychiatric groups consequences Aoife Twohig, Ireland Rui Ferreira Carvalho, Portugal 070 The association between posttraumatic stress H. Canas Simião disorder and subsequent disclosure in child 054 Post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and victims of sexual abuse pharmacotherapy in children and adolescents: Ling-Hsiang Wang, Taiwan Considerations and challenges H.-J. Li Catharina Haar, The Netherlands 129 Mental health need and psychiatric service uti- 055 Posttraumatic symptoms and lifestyle in disas- lisation of Syrian refugee children in Turkey ter-area and non-disaster-area after the 2011 Ayse Redopman Arman, Turkey Japan earthquake and tsunami C. Beser, V. Ceri, E. Fadiloglu, M. Goksu, N. Per- Yoshitaka Iwadare, Japan dahli Fis Y. Iwadare, H. Ushijima, M. Usami, K. Saito 137 Traumatic grief reactions in children and ado- 060 Which interventions are effective to address lescents: An update mental health problems in unaccompanied Alexis Revet, France minor refugees? Discussion of current settings J.-P. Raynaud in different European countries in relation to experience in a swiss outpatient clinic Frederike Kienzle, Switzerland C. Gunsch Neuhaus, C. Kuhn, D. Pauli

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Assessment 084 Instruments for the assessment of coparenting: A systematic review 071 Psychosocial problems in children with ne- Laia Mollà Cusí, Spain phrotic syndrome C. Günther Bel, A. Vilaregut Puigdesens, M. Cam- Alemsungla Aier, India preciós Orriols, J. L. Matalí Costa V. Raman, P. Pais 086 Pediatric cataplexy 072 Mentalization and emotion regulation in disrup- Giuseppe Plazzi, Italy tive behavior disorders and somatic symptom disorders during the middle childhood 087 A pilot study of sense of coherence, self-es- Simone Charpentier Mora, Italy teem and social support among international F. Bizzi, R. Benzi, D. Cavanna university students Olney Rodrigues de Oliveira, Hungary 073 Psychiatric comorbidities in children with con- E. Kiss genital heart disease Heba Hamed Elshahawi, Egypt 088 Clinical evaluation of integrative practices in H. Elkhayat, O. Elmasry care units for children with typical or atypical autism 074 Validity and reliability of the Arabic version of Nicole Garret, France early childhood screening assessment tool F. Roos-Weil, G. Apter, M. Squillante Maha Emadeldin, Egypt H. Salah, A. Omar, O. Refaat 090 Social networks and mental health of children receiving mental health services 075 Child psychiatric assessment results after ac- Karl Titze, Germany cusations for child neglect or abuse R. Sommer-Himmel, S. Winter, C. Jaite Anastasios Emmanouilidis, Greece P. Avagianou, E. Timotheidou, M. Hatzieleftheriou 091 Stability and change in personal social networks of school aged children 076 Play as an anxiety reliever before a child psy- Karl Titze, Germany chiatric assessment R. Sommer-Himmel Anastasios Emmanouilidis, Greece E. Tsamadou, S. Mina 092 Definition of multiple and complex needs: Delphi study in Flanders and international 077 Chronotypes in children with epilepsy survey Sevde Afife Ersoy, Turkey Helena Van Den Steene, Belgium S. Türkoglu, A. Kartal D. van West, I. Glazemakers 078 Rare genetic disorders: Experiences from child and adolescent psychiatry unit in Croatia Infants Ivana Groznica Hrzic, Croatia 093 Infant insomnia: Investigation of a population M. Bjezancevic, Z. Andrakovic, V. Kovac, S. Rogulja, of frontline consultants K. Dodig-Curkovic Hajer Ben Mustapha, France 079 Development of the child personality and mental F. Charfi, F. Rebeh, H. Babay Kchir, M. Hamza, A. health screening questionnaire, second version Belhadj in Korea 094 The prevalence of co-sleeping in Tunisian infant Jun-Won Hwang, Republic of Korea Hajer Ben Mustapha, France D.-H. Ahn, Y.-J. Lee, S.-Y. Nhang F. Charfi, M. Hamza, F. Rebeh, H. Babay Kchir, A. 080 A continuum paradigm of psychopathology: Belhadj Narcissism as the core construct 095 Baby talks – An infant mental health project in Nasri Jacir, Jordan a prision nursery A. Abojedi, N. Abaza Catarina Couto Garcia Ribeiro, Portugal 081 Diagnosis and management of social phobia A. R. de Matos Amaro da Mata, A. S. Borges Garrido in gender non-conforming adolescents Vaz Pinto, P. Caldeira da Silva Rishi Kapur, Canada 096 Mental health characteristics in internationally 082 How to assess vigilance fluctuations? adopted children Gerhard Kloesch, Austria Marina Fàbrega Ribera, Spain M. Kemethofer, M. Seidenberger T. Gómez Alemany, E. Camprodon Rosanas, D. 083 Sensitivity to change of the Autism Behavior Ilzarbe Simorte, V. Fumadó Pérez, M. Dolz Abadia Coding System: Process research in (FIAS) 097 Kleptomania: Integrating the impulse early intensive intervention Rui Ferreira Carvalho, Portugal Olga Lazari, Switzerland I. de Oliveira, H. Simião, S. Henriques, T. Gold- M. Notter, K. Schmeck, R. Spiegel, E. Herbrecht schmidt

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099 Assessing maternal-fetal attachment in high Policy/advocacy risk pregnancies 111 Integration process of a newly developed child Meriem Hamza, Tunisia psychiatric unit into a provincial city social F. Tastouri, A. Ben Amor, M. Barhoumi, R. Fakhfakh, structure A. Triki, A. Belhadj Anastasios Emmanouilidis, Greece 100 Children with chronic liver diseases: A Tunisian P. Avagianou, M. Hatzieleftheriou study of patients’ quality of life and parents’ 112 Patients not appearing at their first appoint- mental health ment: Comparing data from a major city and a Meriem Hamza, Tunisia provincial town clinic R. Khemakhem, H. Ouerda, S. Sghaier, N. Siala, Anastasios Emmanouilidis, Greece A. Belhadj E. Tsamadou 101 How does the announcement of a congenital 113 Holding the center: Does it take magic to bring anomaly affect the parental mental health? us together? Meriem Hamza, Tunisia Gordon Harper, USA R. Khemakhem, I. Selmi, A. Rouissi, N. Siala, O. B. Falissard Azzabi, A. Belhadj 114 ‘Doctor, heal thyself’. But do we know how? 102 Mother-infant interaction when a congenital Elma Hedderman, Ireland anomaly was announced Meriem Hamza, Tunisia 115 Help-seeking patterns and barriers to accessing R. Khemakhem, I. Selmi, A. Rouissi, N. Siala, O. services prior to referral child and adolescent Azzabi, A. Belhadj psychiatric outpatient services Anna Sofie Kjaergaard Hansen, Denmark 103 The influence of breastfeeding on mother-infant G. Kjærsdam Telléus, C. Mohr Jensen, M. Briciet attachment security Lauritsen Hend Maatouk, Tunisia A. Guedria, T. Brahim, N. Gaddour, L. Gaha 117 Management of work related stress: Reflective practice & Balint groups 106 Clinic and impact of early traumas in babies Aoife Twohig, Ireland and children in a war context Dalila Rezzoug, France Assessment/testing T. Baubet 118 Evaluation of the use of the ages and stages 107 A follow-up study on cognitive functions among questionnaire (ASQ-3) for developmental the children born very and extremely low birth screening in Singapore weight Pratibha Agarwal, Singapore Mina Takahashi, Japan L. M. Daniel, H. Xie, A. S. Sathyapalan Rema, M. Y. Morioka, T. Enomoto, S. Aeba, T. Sawa, A. Oiji Meaney 108 Mother’s subjective experiences of preterm 119 Cultural adaptation and validation of the AIDA birth and the developing relationship with their (Assessment of identity development in ado- baby. A secondary data and qualitative analysis lescence) inventory in Bulgarian adolescent of early maternal experiences in the NICU population Aoife Twohig, Ireland Anca Alina Bistrian, Bulgaria A. P. P. M. Camargo, A. Smyke, A. McCarthy, F. McNi- S. Staykova, A. Avramova, D. Terziev, N. Polnareva cholas, E. Molloy 120 The inventory of school attendance problems: 109 Portuguese children´s sleep habits: Results Development and validation of a new screening from a cross-sectional study in a child and ad- tool for school absenteeism olescence psychiatry unit population Martin Knollmann, Germany Rita Amaro, Portugal V. Reissner, J. Hebebrand S. Vaz Pinto, C. Garcia Ribeiro, J. Beirão, P. Caldeira da Silva 121 The role of personality traits as determinants of sadistic tendencies in adolescence 110 Motor disability, rare diseases and motherhood: Svetlina Koleva, Bulgaria A longitudinal study P. Kalchev Sylvie Viaux Savelon, France D. Candilis, M. Dommergues 122 Children with haemophilia A: The characteristics of intrapersonal conflicts Elena Shalashugina, Russia E. Sedova

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123 Resilience, mindfulness and mental health Policy/advocacy Irena Velimirovic, Croatia 131 The „Bündner Standard“ as an efficient CIRS- I. Kraguljac system in adolescent psychiatry – clinical ex- 124 Aspects of the specific psychological diagnos- periences tics within the forensic examination center for Oliver Bilke-Hentsch, Switzerland children and adolescents (Forensische Kinder- 132 Whole hospital approaches: Introducing und Jugenduntersuchungsstelle – FOKUS) schwartz rounds to paediatric hospitals in Ire- Sabine Voelkl-Kernstock, Austria land S. Klomfar, A. Grundner, E. Theuer, M. Grassberger, Carla Engel, Ireland W. Novak, M. Kletecka-Pulker, S. Greber-Platzer E. Barrett Pharmacotherapy 133 Interrater reliability of criteria based content analyses of sexually abused children’s state- 125 Oral fluid as an alternative matrix for therapeutic ment in Turkey drug monitoring Cilem Bilginer, Turkey Hans-Willi Clement, Germany B. Kalayci, B. Ustun Gullu, G. Orhan, G. Erden L. Böhm, J. Böckmann, J. Preiskorn, C. Fleischhaker, E. Schulz 134 Factors predicting caregivers knowledge and attitude toward mental health problems in child- 126 Psychopathology in subjects with psychiatric hood and adolescence in Beni-Suef, Egypt problems other than depression in the ‘suicidality: Maha Emadeldin, Egypt Treatment occurring in paediatrics’ (STOP) study – response to Aripiprazole and Risperidone 135 For each other with each other – the exchange Evamaria Lanzarini, Italy programme of the european federation of psy- J. Singh, K. Lievesley, F. Fiori, P. Santosh chiatric trainees Sarah Maria Birkle, Germany 127 The management of bipolar disorder in ado- A. Lengvenyté, T. Gómez Alemany, EFPT Exchange lescents Working Group, EFPT Child and Adolescent Psy- Salma Mkaouer, Tunisia chiatry Working Group I. Hadjkacem, K. Chiha, K. Khmekhem, J. Bou- dabbous, H. Ayedi, Y. Moalla, L. Cherif 136 The implementation of parenting programs for life long health 128 Psychiatric contribution to management of chil- Marija Anderluh, Slovenia dren with autoimmune Encephalitis presenting A. Mirkovic to a paediatric ward Sharon Taylor, United Kingdom Policy R. Rosello-Miranda, B. Girela Serrano, M. Hodes, M. Lim 138 Child abuse: A survey on a clinical population 130 Risk assessment for quality assurance in mental in Tunis, Tunisia health nursing at the for Ahlem Belhadj, Tunisia Children and Adolescents, Zagreb, Croatia R. Khouili Irena Djuretic, Croatia V. Boricevic Marsanic

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Tuesday, 2 July 2019 | Poster Exhibition

P-03 Poster Exhibition 011 Identity development and childhood traumatic experiences in adolescents with nonsuicidal Adolescent self-injury – the preliminary results of a clinical population study 001 Examing the associations between the digital Nela Ercegovic, Croatia game addiction, attachment quality and anxiety V. Boricevic Marsanic, L. Paradzik, A. Kordic, D. levels in adolescents Marcinko Dogukan Akbay, Turkey 012 Executive functions in adolescents with de- I. Orak, B. Akarpa, I. Avsar, S. Calli, G. Tetik, M. Yavuz pressions with non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) 002 Mental health problems in a representative and/or suicidal attempts sample of adolescents with chronic somatic Iurii Fateev, Russia diseases – a case for prevention efforts A. Beburishvili, I. Pluzhnikov Tanja Auer, Austria 013 Trend in substances abuse among the Tunisian M. Zeiler, J. Philipp, K. Waldherr, S. Truttmann, G. adolescents: is there a change after the revo- Wagner, A. Karwautz lution? 003 Adolescent video games use: A descriptive study Asma Guedria, Tunisia Asma Ben Ltaifa, Tunisia T. Brahim, Z. Ghattassi, N. Brigui, S. Missaoui, L. Gaha M. Hamza 014 Profiling of children and adolescents with 004 Adolescent video games use and parental ed- gender dysphoria at the child psychiatry unit ucation styles at Barros Luco Trudeau public hospital (HBLT) Asma Ben Ltaifa, Tunisia in Chile M. Hamza Adriana Gutiérrez, Chile 005 Subjective wellbeing in a clinical sample of chil- P. González, G. Campos, C. Seguic, D. Morales, L. dren and adolescents with behavioral problems Strube, N. Ramírez Anca Alina Bistrian, Bulgaria 015 Baseline characteristics of pediatric-onset psy- S. Staykova, M. Hristova, D. Teziev, H. Manolova, chogenic non-epileptic seizures N. Polnareva Anne Sofie Hansen, Denmark 006 Effectiveness of a mindfulness based inter- R. Ernst Nielsen, C. U. Rask, J. Christensen vention for older adolescents: A randomized 016 Resilience and its determinants in a sample of controlled pilot trial young chronic renal failure patients on hemo- Esther Calvete, Spain dialysis J. Gómez-Odriozola, I. Orue, L. Fernández-Gonzalez, Omneya Ibrahim, Egypt E. Royuela-Colomer, A. Prieto H. Zaki 007 The associations between the digital game 017 The relationship of psychopathology between addiction, reading mind in the eyes and alex- a parent and child; a transgenerational trend ithymia in an adolescent population Josipa Jukic, Croatia Ayca Cimendag, Turkey V. Boricevic Marsanic, A. Kordic S. Kir, E. Ozen, M. Yavuz 018 Clinical characteristics of adolescents with self- 008 The associations between metacognitive harming behaviors in a Korean inpatient sample problems, attachment characteristics and alex- Byounguk Kim, Republic of Korea ithymia in adolescents D. I. Lee, S. H. Oh, J. A. Park, Y. S. Joung Asli Çolak, Turkey 019 Evaluation of adolescent resource centre: B. Ekiz, A. Cimendag, G. Tetik, S. Calli, I. Afsar, M. A community-based treatment model for ad- Yavuz olescents with addictive behaviors in Latvia 009 Non suicidal self injury (NSSI) in a clinical Nils Konstantinovs, Latvia sample of Italian adolescents: Personality traits, J. Lapa depressive symptoms and emotional dysregu- 020 Risk factors and baseline characteristics prior lation to diagnosis in pediatric-onset bipolar disorder: Chiara Davico, Italy A nationwide cohort study C. Bosia, C. Baietto, S. Vesco, F. Amianto, E. Longo, Mathilde Frahm Laursen, Denmark M. Porro, E. Barabesi, A. Zangari, R. D´alessandro, R. E. Nielsen, R. W. Licht, C. U. Correll, M. R. Domingo V. Romeo, B. Vitiello 021 Is it possible to prevent weight gain in young, 010 Adolescent health decision-making: Under- newly diagnosed patients with schizophrenia standing the decision-making process or bipolar disorder? A systematic review of the Eugene Lee Davids, South Africa effectiveness of lifestyle interventions Y. Zembe, P. J. de Vries, C. Mathews Sanne Lemcke, Denmark L. Nyboe, A. V. Møller, B. Stubbs

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022 North West London new models of care project 032 The impact of socioeconomic status on ado- (NMOC) – improving inpatient care for adoles- lescent identity formation through family char- cents acteristics Alun Lewis, United Kingdom Adrienn Rivnyák, Hungary J. Tolmac, A. Mohammed, E. Fellow-Smith, H. A. Láng McBrien 033 Tactile massage as a nursing intervention in 023 Utilisation of mental health services by children child and adolescent psychiatry: Nurses’ ex- and adolescents in a tertiary care hospital in periences North India Anna-Carin Robertz, Sweden Ranjive Mahajan, India 034 Cinetics of changes during inpatient stay in N. Mahajan, M. Jindal child and adolescent mental health service: 024 Externalizing disorders and cognitive emotion A multiple informants approach regulation in adolescence Marta Ruiz Cairo, Switzerland Mónika Miklósi, Hungary S. Urben, M. Terren, C. Bisio, V. Caspani, S. Cou- J. Halász, L. Horváth, D. Szentiványi, P. Vida, J. rosse, H. De Rocquigny, B. Guignet, C. Legoux, G. Balázs Petraglia, L. Holzer 025 An international comparison of happiness in 035 Early developmental history in children with foreign children in Japan, Japanese, Finnish, and gender nonconformity/same-sex attraction born Mongolian children (2): Analysis of the sentence to mothers with thyroid dysfunction in pregnancy completion test on sense of happiness Osman Sabuncuoglu, Turkey Asuka Nomura, Japan 036 Cyberbullying among middle and high schools M. Matsumoto, L. Kemppinen, D. Odgerel, Y. Nino- Tunisian adolescents: About 158 cases miya, S. Keskinen, E. Keskinen, N. Oyuntungalag, Lina Sahli, Tunisia H. Tsuboi, N. Suzuki, C. Hatagaki, M. Inagaki, Y. S. Bourgou, S. Hadj Amor, W. Askri, R. Fakhfakh, Fukui, M. Morita A. Belhadj 026 An international comparison of happiness in 037 School bullying in middle and high schools foreign children in Japan, Japanese, Finnish, and Tunisian adolescents: About 158 cases Mongolian children (3): Analysis of the sentence Lina Sahli, Tunisia completion test on sense of unhappiness S. Bourgou, S. Hadj Amor, A. Ben Othman, R. Fak- Yuki Ninomiya, Japan hfakh, A. Belhadj M. Matsumoto, L. Kemppinen, D. Odgerel, S. Kes- 038 Youth internet use among Tunisian adolescents kinen, E. Keskinen, N. Oyuntungalag, H. Tsuboi, Lina Sahli, Tunisia A. Nomura, N. Suzuki, C. Hatagaki, M. Inagaki, Y. S. Bourgou, S. Hadj Amor, A. Ben Othman, R. Fak- Fukui, M. Morita hfakh, A. Belhadj 027 Recidivism rate and correlated factors of 039 Cyberbullying and suicide: A descriptive study life-course-persistent and adolescence-limited of 43 Tunisian adolescent patients antisocial behavior: Focusing on a children’s Lina Sahli, Tunisia self-reliance support facility (CSRSF) in Japan A. Wael, B. Soumaya, B. O. Asma, H. Mariem, C. Takaharu Ohara, Japan Fatma, B. Ahlem H. Tomita, N. Matsuura, N. Hagiuda 040 “Rivers of experience“ – qualitative analysis of 028 Child and adolescent mental health: Knowledge, patient stories to improve patients experience attitudes, barriers and training needs among Sachin Sankar, United Kingdom paediatric trainees. A national survey T. Taylor, J. Race, S. Fay Ngozi Oketah, Ireland E. Barrett, V. Sewell 042 Early intervention in psychiatry – an Australian approach 029 Sexuality in adolescents and adults with the Miriam Schaefer, Australia 22q11 deletion syndrome G. P. Amminger, A. McRoberts, P. McGorry Virginie Pouillard, Switzerland L. Dubourg, M. Schneider, S. Eliez 043 School shootings in the German empire Madlen Sell, Germany 030 Is there an interaction between states of em- pathy, brain circuits and alcohol use in adoles- 044 The association between weight misperception cents? and mental health in adolescents Maren Prignitz, Germany Ki-Ho Seol, Republic of Korea S. Guldner, M. Ruttorf, H. Flor, F. Nees J. Kim, G. Lee 031 Mental health, coping strategies, family envi- ronment and social support in a large sample of 12 – 14 years-old children in Italy Chiara Ranci Ortigosa, Italy R. Nacinovich, A. Riva, L. Reale, M. Bomba

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045 Psychopathology among children and adoles- Eating disorders cents placed in foster care: A comparison with 054 Mentalization skill deficit versus autism spec- child psychiatric inpatients trum disorder in anorexia nervosa Mireia Solerdelcoll Arimany, Spain Csilla Besenyei, Hungary D. Ilzarbe, A. Fortea, G. Sugranyes, A. Morer, I. Baeza F. Bognár, O. Demetrovics, M. Miklósi, M. Gallai, 046 Relationships between styles of handling inter- I. Rigler personal conflict and behavioral characteris- 055 Intracranial hypertension due to avitaminosis tics in Japanese student’s – a comparison with A in a case of pediatric avoidant/restrictive Finnish students food-intake disorder Nobuko Suzuki, Japan Marta Carulla Roig, Spain M. Matsumoto, S. Keskinen, H. Tsuboi, A. Nomura, E. Serrano, M. Fàbrega, L. Cañas, M. Godrid, R. M. Morita Cecilia, L. Domene, P. Soto, B. Sánchez, M. Dolz 047 Predictors and moderators of the clinical out- 056 Adolescent patients with Anorexia Nervosa comes after an inpatient stay in child and ad- watching pictures of high and low caloric food- olescent mental health service a fMRI study Morgane Terren, Switzerland Agnieszka Dabkowska-Mika, Austria S. Urben, M. Ruiz-Cairo, B. Guignet, V. Caspani, C. R. Steiger, K. Sevecke, E. R. Gizewski, M. Gander, Bisio, S. Courosse, H. de Rocquigny, C. Legoux, G. N. Heid-Stecher Petraglia, L. Holzer 057 Eating disorders are not skinny white girls prob- 048 An international comparison of happiness in lems foreign children in Japan, Japanese, Finnish, and Inês de Oliveira, Portugal Mongolian children (1): Analysis of happiness R. Ferreira Carvalho scale Hiroko Tsuboi, Japan 058 Grab a bite – what do we know about pica? M. Matsumoto, L. Kemppinen, D. Odgerel, Y. Nino- Inês de Oliveira, Portugal miya, S. Keskinen, E. Keskinen, N. Oyuntungalag, M. Pereira Alves, M. da Mata A. Nomura, N. Suzuki, C. Hatagaki, H. Matsumoto, 059 Gynecological aspects of eating disorders, with M. Morita special regard to fertility 049 Perceived family climate and irritability in ado- Kitty Galiger-Dobos, Hungary lescent with iron deficiency anemia F. Túry Halit Necmi Uçar, Turkey 060 A mixed-method evaluation of the PiLaR carer S. Aydin Köker, U. Tekin support programme 051 Causality and mutuality of predictors in children Fiona McNicholas, Ireland along a 12-year period: Dysregulation profile I. Holme impacts on sleep problems 061 Adaptation and validation of the Hungarian ver- Biyao Wang, Germany sion of the Yale food addiction scale for children K. C. Runions, P. R. Eastwood, L. Poustka, A. Becker, Eva Erzsebet Magyar, Hungary F. D. Zepf, A. Rothenberger D. Tenyi, A. Gearhardt, S. Jeges, D. Molnar, T. Tenyi, 052 Whole-body-vibration added to TAU is effective G. Csabi in the treatment of adolescent depression and 062 A case report of anorexia nervosa independent of motivational aspects Mafalda Martins, Portugal Heidrun-Lioba Wunram, Germany A. F. Duarte, M. Bernardes, B. Seixas O. Fricke, S. Hamacher, F. Jänicke, L. Belke 063 Carer burden during hospitalization description 053 Hospitalizations for paediatric mental health of a clinical cohort of all children admitted to disorders: A picture from an Italian neuropsy- a paediatric hospitalisation for medical stabli- chiatric unit’s experience zation over a one year period Silvia Zanato, Italy Kristen Maunder, Ireland A. Porreca, A. Traverso, C. Pigato, M. Miscioscia, A. 064 Collaborative development of a national clin- Raffagnato, M. Gatta ical programme for eating disorders: A service, 134 Mentalization and psychological symptoms in professional and patient partnership project children with primary headache Sara McDevitt, Ireland Nadia Bertuletti, Italy 065 STEDI: Study of ED in Ireland and carers’ burden R. Nacinovich, A. Riva, E. Brivio, M. Bomba, D. Ca- Fiona McNicholas, Ireland vanna 066 Review of carer burden in eating disorders Megan McNicholas, Ireland F. McNicholas, I. Holme, H. Parsons

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067 Combining education, experience and evidence 079 Review on distribution and some risk factors to support families of people with an eating connected with use of psychoactive substance disorder among selected secondary schools youth in Harriet Parsons, Ireland Bydgoszcz I. Holme Malgorzata Dabkowska, Poland 068 Outline of the role of Bodywhys, national ED A. Walczak support organisation 135 The use of cannabis and alcohol, the beliefs as- Harriet Parsons, Ireland sociated with these psychoactive substances: 069 And what happened next? Longtime course in Research among adolescents and young adults former male patients with eating disorders in in Serbia childhood and adolescence Sladjana Dragisic Labas, Serbia Ulrike M. E. Schulze, Germany R. Ristic Dimitrijevic, M. Ljubicic, B. Ristic L. Heeren, R. Schepker, J. M. Fegert, E. Nordmann Computer/internet based intervention 070 Swallowing intervention in children with cer- ebral palsy 081 Implementation of tele child psychiatry within nd Sandra Sokolov Buzganovic, Serbia the region of the 2 Greek national health dis- nd I. Buzganovic trict (2 YPE) Sofia Bacharaki, Greece 073 Eating disorders in the era of social media Sara Ticló, Portugal 082 Youth designing for youth: SOMO, an eHealth C. Costa, M. Sousa app to monitor social functioning with a us- er-centric design process 074 Impact of an online and a workshop intervention Olga Santesteban-Echarri, Canada for carers of patients with anorexia nervosa on J. Tang, J. Fernandes, J. Addington high expressed emotions Stefanie Truttmann, Austria Obesity J. Philipp, C. Lasczkovics, G. Schöfbeck, M. Zeiler, E. Merl, A. Karwautz, G. Wagner 083 Effects of chronic stress on overweight and obesity in children and adolescents Tic disorders Svebor Javornik, Croatia 075 Aripiprazole in the treatment of children with 084 Between parental factors and child overweight: Tourette‘s syndrome Investigating the mediation roles of child Kitti Doszpoth, Hungary screen-viewing J. Szita, R. Papp-Hertelendi, N. K. László, M. Jakabfi, Yi-Ching Lin, Taiwan G. Csábi, T. Tényi, N. Szakonyi C.-C. Wang, C.-Y. Lin, C. Strong, M.-C. Tsai, C. S. C. Lee OCD 085 Exploring the association between weight-re- 076 Semantic connectivity map of clinical and lab- lated self-stigma and mental health for over- oratory test variables in pediatric acute-onset weight/obese children in Hong Kong neuropsychiatric syndrome (PANS) Yi-Ching Lin, Taiwan Antonella Gagliano, Italy C.-Y. Lin, C.-C. Wang, C. M. Cheng, L. Y. Hui, W. T. C. Galati, M. Ingrassia, M. Ciuffo, G. Calabrese, M. So, T. S. Yu Spanò, M. A. Alquino, L. Scrofani, A. Zuddas, E. 086 Food addiction comorbid to mental disorders Grossi in adolescents Christina Horsager Pedersen, Denmark Cannabis S. D. Østergaard, M. B. Lauritsen 077 Air fresheners – the new street drug: Experi- 087 Anxiety, attachment and neuroendocrine bio- ences from child and adolescent psychiatry unit markers in obese children in Croatia Ines Pinto, Portugal Marina Bjezancevic, Croatia S. Wilkinson, D. Virella, M. Alves, C. Calhau, R. Coelho I. Groznica Hrzic, V. Kovac, D. Benic, K. Dodig-Cur- kovic Suicide 088 Evaluating parent training programmes for self- Substance abuse harm – a five year investigation of the effective- 078 Alcohol use among adolescents in Europe and ness of the SPACE (Supporting Parents and Portugal – a systematic review Carers) programme Carolina Costa, Portugal Carla Engel, Ireland C. Felgueiras E. Barrett, C. Boylan, T. McKenna

52 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

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089 Youth suicide in Tunsia: Evolutionnary patterns 101 Transitional and adolescent psychiatry in Aus- from 2012 – 2016 tria: A pilot study on the attitudes of experts Nesrine Ben Mabrouk, Tunisia Eva Pollak, Austria F. Charfi, M. Hamza, M. Ben Khelil, A. Skhiri, A. N. D. Kapusta, R. Diehm, P. L. Plener, K. Skala Belhadj, M. Hamdoun Depression 090 Clinical characteristics of children and adoles- cents with suicidal attempts and nonsuicidal 103 Interactions between FKBP5 variation and self-injury (NSSI) at emergency department environmental stressors in adolescent major Jooah Cheon, Republic of Korea depression D. Oh, D.-H. Song, K.-A. Cheon Charlotte Piechaczek, Germany 091 Suicidal ideation in pre-college students E. Greimel, L. Feldmann, V. Pehl, A.-K. Allgaier, M. Karman Mahajan, India Frey, F. J. Freisleder, T. Halldorsdottir, E. B. Binder, R. Mahajan M. Ising, G. Schulte-Koerne 092 Suicidal ideation and suicidal attempts in chil- 104 Internal mirror deforming of the image of the dren and adolescents: Specific risk factors and self: A conceptual development integrating the therapeutic intervention. An observational study clinical experience and the neurosciences Laura Senes, Italy Jean-Marc Scholl, Belgium C. Balia, S. Carucci, E. Vargiu, A. Zuddas 105 Outcome reporting in treatment studies of ad- 093 Family factors related to suicidal behaviour in olescent depression; a systematic review a sample of adolescents Peter Szatmari, Canada Mar Vila, Spain M. Offringa, N. Butcher, S. Monga X. Álvarez, S. Bouanani, E. Esnaola, M. Vergé, B. 106 Increased right inferior frontal activity during Sánchez, F. Villar behavioral inhibition task in young adults with 094 „Talk To Me!“ A new training program and guide- history of suicide attempt: A pilot study line for suicide prevention and non suicidal self Noa Tsujii, Japan harm in children and adolescents for primary W. Mikawa, A. Tsuchiya, S. Sakanaka, T. Adachi, T. health care and social service Hirose, O. Shirakawa Frank Zimmermann, Germany 107 Attitudes towards child psychiatry in medical V. Kacic students Tahira Shah Ahmed, Canada Transition V. Fernandez 095 How do refugee children and teenagers experi- 108 The examination of therapeutic success of the ence transition and integration? A pilot project psychodrama game techniques on the alex- in the context of the special contingent project ithymia, depression and trait anxiety levels for IS victims from Northern Iraq Selcan Arslandogdu, Turkey Sarah Maria Birkle, Germany N. Aluc, M. Yavuz J. Denkinger, F. Junne 109 Dispositional mindfulness as a moderator in 096 National medical child protection helpline: An the relationship between stressors, maladaptive evaluation of the first 1000 calls schemas and depression Vera Clemens, Germany Esther Calvete, Spain A. Witt, O. Berthold, J. M. Fegert I. Orue, A. Morea 097 Current status and future perspectives for child 110 The effect of a brief universal preventive in- and adolescent psychiatry in Mexico tervention on depressive symptoms, cognitive Diana Guizar-Sanchez, Mexico schemas and hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal G. Heinze, N. Bernard-Fuentes, G. d. Carmen Chapa, axis hormones in adolescents J. Carmona-Huerta Esther Calvete, Spain 098 Ethical challenges to transition, as identified L. Fernández-Gonzalez, I. Orue, A. Echezarraga, E. by young people and their advocates Royuela-Colomer, J. Muga, M. Longa, D. Yeager, Fiona McNicholas, Ireland N. Cortazar I. Holme 111 Mindfulness facets relate directly with lower 099 Consent, capacity and autonomy: Legal posi- levels of depression and aggressiveness tions across the European Union Esther Calvete, Spain Fiona McNicholas, Ireland L. Fernández-Gonzalez, I. Orue 100 An ethical analysis of healthcare decision- 112 Multiple sclerosis in children and adolescents: making by, with and about children and young A rising neurological diagnosis with psychiatric people implications Moli Paul, United Kingdom Anastasios Emmanouilidis, Greece E. Tsamadou

53 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Poster Exhibition | Tuesday, 2 July 2019

113 Thalassaemic adolescents and depressive At risk behaviours symptoms: Comparing findings a decade apart 123 Clinical and therapeutic use of the I-PACE- Anastasios Emmanouilidis, Greece model in treating severe internet related dis- E. Tsamadou, S. Mina orders in adolescents 114 Sleep study in youths with bipolar disorder Oliver Bilke-Hentsch, Switzerland Xavier Estrada-Prat, Spain 124 The higher rate of deliberate self harm and I. Álvarez Guerrico, S. Batlle-Vila, E. Camprodon-Ro- suicidal ideation among adolescents versus sanas, M. Elices, V. Perez, S. Romero lower rate of help seeking behaviour 115 Quality of life and social support of women with Rasha Elbagir, Ireland psychological disorders in Nepal: A qualitative A. Tomac, D. Boyle, B. p. Page interview study 125 Examination of protective and risk factors for Yutaka Fukui, Japan patient follow-up in a child and adolescent psy- J. Takai chiatry out-patient clinic – preliminary results 116 Sleep quality and childhood onset depression Makbule Esen Öksüzoðlu, Turkey – a comparison study of young adults with B. Ersöz Alan histories of depression, high risk siblings and 126 School bullying and academic performance healthy controls correlations in a sample of students in Greek Eniko Kiss, Hungary secondary schools I. Baji, K. Scheiling, K. Kapornai Alexandra Gkouliama, Greece 117 Ketamine in treatment resistant depression in A. Serdari, M. Samakouri, G. Tripsianis adolescents 127 Video games pathological use: Prevalence and Jay Kothari, USA related factors K. Cheng, P. Zarrinnegar, P. Thearle, K. Lowry- Asma Guedria, Tunisia Woods T. Brahim, R. Ben Rhaiem, N. Gaddour 118 Psychopathology in subjects with depression 128 The development of the DUNDRUM-Y (Dun- in the ‘suicidality: Treatment occurring in pae- drum Youth) diatrics’ (STOP) study – response to Fluoxetine Aoife Kearney, Ireland or cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) H. Kennedy, B. Doody Evamaria Lanzarini, Italy J. Singh, K. Lievesley, F. Fiori, P. Santosh 130 Knowledge of the German national clinical guidelines for NSSI in adolescents among 119 Do temperamental differences or similarities health care professionals influence the well-being of adopted children Elisa König, Germany and adoptive mothers U. Hoffmann, P. L. Plener, J. M. Fegert Krista Liskola, Finland H. Raaska, H. Lapinleimu, M. Elovainio 131 Strategies used by Tunisian parents in rearing their children 120 Teacher’s reports on internalizing and exter- Hend Maatouk, Tunisia nalizing problems in middle childhood and A. Guedria, T. Brahim, N. Gaddour, L. Gaha attachment style dimensions as predictors of adult adjustment 132 Development of a flow chart for the manage- Ilona Luoma, Finland ment of aggressive behaviour in patients ad- M. Korhonen, R. Salmelin, A. Siirtola, M. Mäntymaa, mitted to a paediatric hospital K. Puura Kieran Moore, Ireland 121 Depressive symptomatology among a non-clin- 133 Managing violence in a camhs inpatient unit ical population of adolescents and its associ- (a practicum) ations with age and gender, and familial so- Sachin Sankar, United Kingdom cio-economic status T. Taylor, S. Fay Inés Padilla-Lucas, Spain M. A. Rosales-Muñoz, M. B. Vela-Sánchez, O. Her- reros Rodriguez, F. Díaz-Atienza 122 Depressive symptomatology among a non-clin- ical population of adolescents and its associ- ations with familial dysfunction and perceived family support Inés Padilla-Lucas, Spain O. Herreros Rodriguez, C. Martínez-Hinojosa, R. Perea-Pérez, O. Herreros, F. Díaz-Atienza

54 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

List of Exhibitors/Exhibition Plan as per June 2019

Booth Company No. Neurim Pharmaceuticals Ltd 1 Acknowledgements MEDICE Arzneimittel Pütter GmbH & Co. KG 2 th The organizers of the 18 Congress BEE Medic GmbH / EEG Info 4 International Congress of the Europe- IACAPAP 5 an Society for Child and Adolescent BÖP 6 Psychiatry gratefully acknowledge the EFPT 7 Folkmanis 8 support of the following companies WAIMH -World Association 9 (as of June 2019). for Infant Menthal Health Wisepress SG-1 facultas in der Spitalgasse SG-2

Hofburg Galerie, first floor

9

4 7 8 1 2 6 5

SG-1 SG-2

Seitengalerie

to Festsaal

55 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

Industry Sponsored Session | Monday, 1 July 2019

IN-01 Industry Sponsored Session 001 Tackling sleep disorders in children and ado- 12:40 – 13:40 Prinz-Eugen-Saal lescents with autism Joaquin Fuentes Biggi, Spain Insomnia in children and adolescents with ASD – ® from research to practice 002 PedPRM (Slenyto ) – short and long–term ben- efits on sleep, behavior and parents well being Chair: Joaquin Fuentes Biggi, Spain Carmen Schroder, France Sponsored by Neurim Pharmaceuticals Ltd.

Floorplan Hofburg Vienna

Located on the Ground Floor  Prinz-Eugen-Saal, Speaker‘s Centre & Poster Exhibition in Gardehalle I & II

First Floor

Radetzky III

to Maria Theresien App I

Radetzky I

Künstler- zimmer

Ritter- Trabanten- to Geheime saal stube Ratstube

Hofburg Galerie Zeremonien- Exhibition saal

Seitengalerie ENTRANCE

Festsaal

56 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

List of Chairpersons and Presenters

A Besenyei, C...... 51 Dahmen, B...... 30 Felgueiras, C...... 37 Abbes Ghorbel, Z...... 15 Bevington, D...... 10, 16 Da Mata, M. F...... 41 Fellinger, J...... 28 Achermann, M...... 14 Bhang, S.-Y...... 44 Davico, C...... 29, 49 Felnhofer, A...... 32 Achterhof, R...... 18 Bilgiç, A...... 32, 41 Davids, E. L...... 49 Fernández-González, L...... 41 Adamo, N...... 10 Bilginer, C...... 48 Debbané, M...... 31 Fernández-Reyes, D...... 41 Agarwal, P...... 47 Bilke-Hentsch, O...... 10, 11, de Brito, S...... 17 Fernández-Rivas, A...... 13, 17 Aggernæs, B...... 37 ...... 48, 54 de Carli, P...... 34 Ferrafiat, V...... 15 Ahmad, T...... 39, 43 Birkhölzer, M...... 15 de Korte, M...... 37 Ferreira Carvalho, R...... 45, 46 Ahmed, T. S...... 53 Birkle, S. M...... 48, 53 De la Serna, E...... 12 Fiala-Preinsperger, S...... 12 Aier, A...... 46 Bistrian, A. A...... 37, 47, 4 9 del Valle Rubido, M...... 36 Figueiredo, P. R...... 29 Akbay, D...... 49 Bjezancevic, M...... 52 Demirpence Secinti, D...... 42 Fiksinski, A...... 26 Akkaya-Kalayci, T...... 11, 18 Blair, J...... 10 de Oliveira, I...... 51 Findling, R...... 10, 37 Alaux-Cantin, S...... 31 Blasini, R...... 34 Deschamps, P...... 24 Fiori, F...... 21 Al-Dakroury, W...... 37 Bobadilla, I...... 22 de Vilhena Moraes, M. C...... 22 Fitzpatrick, G...... 11 Aldhalaan, H...... 39 Bochet, A...... 27 de Vries, L...... 37 Flaherty, L...... 14 Aleksic Hil, O...... 39, 42 Bonnot, O...... 21 Dieleman, G...... 33 Flamarique Valencia, I...... 21 Alfawaz, S...... 40 Booth-Watkins, K...... 29 Dittrich, K...... 30 Fleck, L...... 30 Alhanat, M. D...... 22 Borges, T. W...... 45 Dixius, A...... 18, 21, 34 Föcker, M...... 35 Alkasbi, S...... 44 Boricevic Marsanic, V...... 21, Djuretic, I...... 48 Foldager, M...... 37 Al Marzouqi, M...... 44 ...... 35, 45 Dobler, V...... 36 Fonseca, A...... 23 Almeida, C...... 41 Bourvis, N...... 31 Dolz, M...... 20, 43 Forte, A...... 22 Alonim, H. A...... 19, 37 Brahim, T...... 39 Doody, N...... 43 Fourneret, P...... 11 Al Shekaili, M...... 20, 44 Braoude, l...... 11 Döpfner, M...... 27, 3 4 Franchini, M...... 19 Alsulimani, F...... 44 Brown, M...... 13 Doszpoth, K...... 52 Franscini, M...... 31, 35 Amaro, R...... 40, 47 Bruttin, C...... 37 Douesnard, J...... 45 Freitag, C. M...... 13, 17, 20 Anagnostopoulos, D. C...... 10, Buerki, L...... 25 Doyle, M...... 13, 28, 36 Fried, M...... 16 ...... 22 Buitelaar, J...... 13 Dozio, E...... 31 Fuchs, A...... 30 Anderluh, M...... 48 Burcu Ayaz, A...... 41 Dragisic Labas, S...... 52 Fuchs, M...... 10, 17, 18, 29 Aouidad, A...... 31 Drechsler, R...... 43 Fuentes Biggi, J...... 5, 12 Aranda, A...... 29 C Drews, E...... 32 Fukuchi, N...... 14 Armando, M...... 12, 15, 28 Calvete, E...... 41, 49, 53 Drobnic Radobuljac, M. ...21, 25 Fukui, Y...... 54 Arnaud, N...... 21 Cantonas, L.-M...... 39 Dubicka, B...... 10, 24 Furuhashi, Y...... 37 Arslandogdu, S...... 53 Caraballo, A...... 29 Dubourg, L...... 12 Asefaw, F...... 22 Carlier, S...... 20 Dumas, L.-E...... 45 G Askenazy, F...... 44 Carucci, S...... 43 Gadancheva, V...... 35 Auby, P...... 23 Carulla Roig, M...... 51 E Gagliano, A...... 52 Auer, T...... 49 Cavelti, M...... 23, 41 Edinger, A...... 17 Gaile, J...... 28 Azouz, Z...... 44 Ceri, V...... 18 Efe, A...... 37 Galiger-Dobos, K...... 51 Charpentier Mora, S...... 46 Egberts, K...... 23 Gander, M...... 18 B Cheng, K...... 36 Egberts, T...... 23 Garcia, C...... 22 Bacharaki, S...... 52 Chen, P.-L...... 45 Eisenwort, B...... 40 Garny de La Rivière, S...... 41 Bachmann, C...... 25, 36 Cheon, J...... 53 Elbagir, R...... 54 Garret, N...... 46 Bakermans- Choi, J...... 45 El Husseini, M...... 14 Gatsou, L...... 29 Kranenburg, M...... 13, 34 Choueiri, R...... 37 Eliez, S...... 12, 15 Geissler, J...... 27 Banaschewski, T...... 10, 17, 27 Cimendag, A...... 49 Elshahawi, H. H...... 46 Gerke, J...... 27 Barkauskiene, R...... 15 Clemens, V...... 24, 30, 53 Emadeldin, M...... 46, 48 Gerlach, M...... 23, 33 Bast, N...... 19, 27 Clement, H.-W...... 15, 35, 48 Emmanouilidis, A...... 40, 46, Germeys, I...... 13, 18 Baumgarten, F...... 22 Çolak, A...... 49 ...... 47, 53, 54 Gerra, G...... 16 Bayram, Ö...... 41 Correll, C...... 33 Engel, C...... 48, 52 Gerritsen, S...... 33 Belger, A...... 11 Corrigan, H...... 43 Enggaard, H...... 43 Ghinea, D...... 17 Belhadj, A...... 48 Cortese, S...... 10 Ercegovic, N...... 49 Giannopoulou, I...... 18, 29 Bellone, C...... 33 Costa, C...... 40, 52 Erdur, B...... 43 Gigou, E...... 25 Belmihoub, K...... 40 Costa de Sousa, M...... 25 Ersoy, S. A...... 46 Gkouliama, A...... 54 Benarous, X...... 15 Couto Garcia Ribeiro, C...... 46 Ersoy Simsek, E. G...... 43 Gledhill, J...... 32 Ben Hadid, L...... 27 Cuhadaroglu, F...... 13, 14, Esen Öksüzoðlu, M...... 54 Golse, B...... 11, 17 Ben Ltaifa, A...... 49 ...... 21, 28, 32 Estrada-Prat, X...... 54 Gomez, K...... 12 Ben Mabrouk, N...... 53 Cus, A...... 11 González, S...... 15 Ben Mustapha, H...... 46 Czech, H...... 33 F Goodyer, I...... 10 Benoit, L...... 11, 31 Fàbrega Ribera, M...... 46 Gori, I...... 22 Benvenuto, A...... 37 D Faedda, N...... 43 Gorker, I...... 37 Berchio, C...... 11 Dabkowska, M...... 52 Fairchild, G...... 17 Goryacheva, T...... 43 Bernheim, D...... 32, 41 Dabkowska-Mika, A...... 51 Fateev, I...... 49 Gothelf, D...... 15 Bertuletti, N...... 51 Dabkowski, M...... 42, 43 Fegert, J...... 17, 24, 27, 30, 34 Goth, K...... 15, 18

57 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

List of Chairpersons and Presenters

Grabenhofer-Eggerth, A...... 35 Iwadare, Y...... 45 Kravic, N...... 25 Martins, S. F...... 40 Grandclerc, S...... 14 Kretz-Bünese, T...... 24 Mascarenhas, S...... 40 Grassl, R...... 16 J Kuipers, G...... 24 Masuya, J...... 14 Gravert, C...... 24, 26 Jacir, N...... 46 Kupriyanova, T...... 40 Matsuura, N...... 14 Gregoric Kumperscak, H...... 43 Jacobs, B...... 24 Kuso, S...... 35 Maunder, K...... 51 Groznica Hrzic, I...... 46 Javornik, S...... 52 Kutuk, M. O...... 38 Mayer, J...... 13 Grujicic, R...... 37 Jelicic, A...... 37 Kyaga, S...... 37 Mazzone, L...... 31 Guedria, A...... 43, 49, 54 Jelili, S...... 37 McCashin, D...... 11 Gu, H. S.-L...... 19 Jensen, C. M...... 12 L McDevitt, S...... 51 Guilé, J. M...... 15, 31 Jimenez-Gomez, A...... 36, 41 Labelle, R...... 15 McNicholas, F...... 18, 29, 35, Guizar-Sanchez, D...... 53 Jimenez-Murcia, S...... 13 Labonte, V. L...... 24 ...... 51, 53 Guler, H. A...... 43 Jouabli, S...... 19 Lachal, J...... 11, 31 McNicholas, M...... 51 Gutiérrez, A...... 39, 49 Jukic, J...... 49 Laczkovics, C...... 10,16 Medakovic, A...... 40 Gutmann, M. T...... 18 Jussila, K...... 38 Laister, D...... 28, 38 Medda, J...... 13 Gyllenberg, D...... 39 Laksppa, P...... 19 Micali, N...... 11, 13, 27, 33 K Lambregts-Rommelse, N...... 17 Michel, C...... 20, 31, 34 H Kaess, M...... 13, 17 Längle, A...... 13 Michel, T...... 11 Lanzarini, E...... 48, 54 Haar, C...... 45 Kafka, J. X...... 31 Mielke, E...... 30 Lassen, J...... 38 Haas, V...... 13, 35 Kaiser, A...... 28 Miklósi, M...... 50 Kalliopi, L...... 41 László, N. K...... 39 Hafiz, P...... 11 Milbourn, B...... 23 Kaminer, Y...... 16 Lauritsen, M. B...... 12 Hagemann, N...... 32 Minassian, S...... 11, 31 Kamp-Becker, I...... 25 Laursen, M. F...... 49 Hagi, K...... 39 Mirkovic, B...... 31 Kang, N. R...... 43 Lavelle, T...... 31 Haid-Stecher, N...... 11 Missonnier, S...... 17 Kapornai, K...... 24 Lazari, O...... 46 Halayem, S...... 40, 43 Mitroulaki, S...... 38 Kapur, R...... 46 Lee, S...... 44 Haltmeyer, I...... 26 Karwautz, A...... 13, 16, 20 Legenbauer, T...... 21 Miyaguchi, K...... 42 Hamza, M...... 40, 47 Kasinathan, J...... 39 Lemcke, S...... 44, 49 Miyawaki, D...... 38 Hansen, A. S...... 49 Katalan, C...... 41 Lenza, C...... 29 Mkaouer, S...... 38, 48 Harf, A...... 14 Kaufman, J...... 12, 22 Lewis, A...... 50 Moghraby, O...... 35 Harper, G...... 47 Kearney, A...... 54 Libuda, L...... 35 Möhler, E...... 21, 34 Hauser, T...... 13 Kehoe, C...... 29 Lin, Y.-C...... 29, 52 Mokitimi, S...... 32 Hautmann, C...... 34 Kelvin, R...... 10 Liskola, K...... 54 Mollà Cusí, L...... 46 Hebebrand, J...... 10, 19, 20, Keogh, M...... 36 Liverpool, S...... 11, 40 Moltrecht, B...... 11 ...... 24, 36 Keren, M...... 12 Ljubomirovic, N...... 17, 42 Moore, K...... 35, 44, 54 Hedderman, E...... 18, 47 Kerin, L...... 18 Long, K...... 28 Moro, M. R...... 14, 31 Hegerl, U...... 24, 26 Kernberg, O...... 16 Loose, C...... 14, 35 Mossaheb, N...... 31 Heitzer, S...... 14 Kernreiter, J...... 14 Lukovac, T...... 44 Mukaddes, N. M...... 31 Herle, M...... 23, 27 Kienzle, F...... 45 Luoma, I...... 54 Munir, K...... 31 Hermans, K...... 18 Kilburn, T. R...... 38 Lynch, C...... 18, 44 Murphy, C...... 26 Herpertz-Dahlmann, B...... 13 Kim, B...... 49 Musetti, A...... 15 Herreros Rodriguez, O...... 19, Kindler, J...... 31 M ...... 28, 33 Kirtley, O...... 18, 23 Maatouk, H...... 47, 5 4 N Hervas, A...... 12 Kiss, E...... 54 Maciejewski, D. F...... 12 Nees, F...... 21 Hinney, A...... 20, 36 Kjaergaard Hansen, A. S...... 21, Madasamy, A...... 19 Nichol, R. J...... 42 ...... 47 Hoffmann, U...... 24, 27, 30 Maeder, J...... 12 Niederkrotenthaler, T...... 33 Klasinc, M...... 25 Magklara, K...... 28, 36 Holzinger, D...... 28 Ninomiya, Y...... 50 Klier, C...... 36 Magyar, E. E...... 51 Holz, N...... 13 Nomura, A...... 50 Kloesch, G...... 46 Mahajan, K...... 53 Houghton, S...... 22, 23 Nonnenmacher, N...... 24, 30 Knollmann, M...... 14, 47 Mahajan, N. S...... 44 Huebel, C...... 27 Nunes, A. L. R...... 42 Huguet Miguel, A...... 19 Koenig, J...... 23, 28 Mahajan, R...... 50 Koester, M...... 32 Hung, S.-J...... 43 Maier, A...... 24, 27 Kojovic, N...... 27 O Hwang, J.-W...... 46 Mairhofer, D...... 33 Koleva, S...... 47 Maldonado- O´Doherty, V...... 18 König, E...... 30, 54 Duran, J.-M...... 31, 36, 41 Ohara, T...... 50 I Konrad, K...... 17 Mancini, V...... 12 Oh, D...... 38 Iakovidou, N...... 21 Konstantinovs, N...... 49 Mano, S...... 44 Oh, M. A...... 38 Ibrahim, O...... 23, 43, 49 Koren, E...... 38 Manzur, S...... 44 Oie, M. G...... 38 Ikura, T...... 39 Kosovac, K...... 254 Maras, A...... 33, 38 O´Keefe, P...... 29 Imgart, H...... 20 Kothari, J...... 54 Marquez Cepeda, A...... 25 Oketah, N...... 50 Inagaki, T...... 32, 43 Kothgassner, O...... 11, 43 Marschik, P...... 19 Okochi, A...... 41 Insa Pineda, I...... 19 Kotsis, K...... 29 Martinelli, M...... 41 Otsuka, S...... 40 Irimie-Ana, A...... 37 Koubek, D...... 10 Martinez, S...... 42 Özlü-Erkilic, Z...... 18 Ivarsson, T...... 13 Krahmer, M...... 14 Martins, M...... 51 Öztürk, E...... 38

58 18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF ESCAP

List of Chairpersons and Presenters

P Riem, M...... 24, 34 Skabeikyte, G...... 41 van Amelsvoort, T...... 15, 20, 36 Pachta, S...... 40 Rinne-Albers, M...... 24 Skala, K...... 16, 28, 32 van Benthem, P...... 35 Padilla-Lucas, I...... 54 Riquin, E...... 22 Skandrani, S...... 14 van Bodegom, L...... 33 Pagsberg, A. K...... 17, 23 Rivnyák, A...... 50 Skogli, E. W...... 44 van den Bree, M...... 25, 26 Paillère Martinot, M.-L...... 32 Rizzi, A. T...... 31 Slijepcevic Safticm, V...... 32 Van Den Steene, H. .. 32, 42, 46 Pakanaviciute, R...... 38 Robain, F...... 19 Sloboda, Z...... 16 Van Der Donck, S...... 18 Palyo, S...... 28 Robertson, P...... 32 Smarius, L. J. C. A...... 42 Van Der Molen, J...... 12 Papp-Hertelendi, R...... 39 Robertz, A.-C...... 50 Sokolov Buzganovic, S...... 52 van der Schee, E...... 19 Parsons, H...... 52 Rodopman Arman, A...... 18, 42 Solerdelcoll Arimany, M...... 51 Van der Venne, P...... 28 Paul, M...... 53 Rodrigues de Oliveira, O...... 46 Soualmia, I...... 44 van Hoof, M.-J...... 24 Pedersen, C. H...... 52 Roetman, P...... 23 Sourander, A...... 34 van IJzendoorn, M...... 34 Peixoto, I...... 25 Rolland, A.-C...... 22 Souza, J. C...... 44 Vargas Castro, A...... 25 Pejovic Milovancevic, M...... 17, Rosa, H...... 22 Speranza, M...... 15, 31 Vargas Vega, A...... 25 ...... 25, 28, 45 Rose, E. J...... 16 Springer, N...... 42 Velaviciene, D...... 39 Pelizza, L...... 23, 39 Roth Mota, N...... 13 Stadler, C...... 17 Velimirovic, I...... 48 Pell, A...... 28 Ruiz Cairo, M...... 50 Stankovic, M...... 45 Vergaelen, E...... 26 Pepelias, N...... 41 Rupnow, D...... 33 Stefanek, E...... 19 Vernal, D. L...... 20, 23 Pereira Alves, M...... 41 Steiner, H...... 17, 33 Vermeiren, R...... 36, 41 Pfeiffer, E...... 30, 34 S Stene, L. E...... 45 Viaux Savelon, S...... 29, 47 Philipp, J...... 35 Sabatella, F...... 36 St Pourcain, B...... 20 Via Virgili, E...... 20 Piechaczek, C...... 53 Sabuncuoglu, O...... 44, 50 Streeck-Fischer, A...... 14 Vicari, S...... 26 Piguet, C...... 11 Sæther, I.-L...... 42 Subramanian, S...... 44 Vidal-Ribas, P...... 15 Pilch, E...... 26 Sagerschnig, S...... 35 Sucksdorff, M...... 44 Vila, M...... 53 Pinto, I...... 52 Sahli, L...... 40, 50 Sukale, T...... 21, 34 Vilariça, P...... 25 Pinto Junior A...... 22 Sandini, C...... 12 Suzuki, N...... 51 Vitiello, B...... 10 Pittet, I...... 27 Sankar, S...... 19, 50, 54 Swillen, A...... 25 Voelkl-Kernstock, S...... 17, 4 8 Plakolm, S...... 15 Santesteban- Szatmari, P...... 38, 53 von Plessen, K. J...... 11 Plazzi, G...... 46 Echarri, O...... 42, 52 Vos, M...... 13 Plener, P...... 17, 23, 30, 33 Santosh, P...... 21 T Vrticka, P...... 34 Plessow, F...... 27 Saramago, V...... 22 Tachtler, F...... 11 Pluess, M...... 26 Scariati, E...... 39 Takahashi, M...... 47 W Pollak, E...... 53 Schaefer, M...... 50 Tam, F...... 27 Wagner, G...... 20, 33 Popma, A...... 17 Schaer, M...... 33 Tardivo, L...... 22 Waldherr, K...... 29, 35 Posada, A...... 25 Schall, L...... 36 Tarja, K.-L...... 34 Walger, P...... 34 Pouillard, V...... 50 Schall, U...... 20, 32 Taubner, S...... 17 Walitza, S...... 13, 14 Poustka, L...... 19, 25 Schmeck, K...... 15, 17 Taylor, S...... 48 Wang, B...... 51 Prata, A...... 21, 25 Schmid, J...... 34 Tchanturia, K...... 20 Wang, L.-H...... 45 Pretorius, C...... 11 Schmidt, U...... 20 Terren, M...... 51 Weissensteiner, R...... 15 Prignitz, M...... 50 Schneider, M...... 15, 18, 25 Thabrew, H...... 39 Wessing, I...... 29 Purper-Ouakilm, D...... 19 Schöfbeck, G...... 10, 35 Thiele, J...... 30, 40 Wilkinson, P...... 10 Purtscher-Penz, K. .... 13, 24, 26 Scholl, J.-M...... 53 Thijssen, S...... 34 Winds, K...... 10 Puura, K...... 12 Schrittwieser, U...... 24, 26 Thümmler, S...... 28 Witt, A...... 30 Schroder, C...... 5, 24, 38 Thun-Hohenstein, L...... 29, 33 Wöckel, L...... 14, 18, 21 R Schultze-Lutter, F...... 31, 34 Ticló, S...... 52 Wunram, H. -L...... 51 Race, J...... 19 Schulze, U. M. E...... 21, 52 Titze, K...... 46 Wyss, T...... 24, 26 Rajhi, O...... 40, 42 Schwarzenberg, J...... 10, 33 Tor, J...... 40 Trias, T...... 22 Raleva, M...... 38, 40 Seker, A...... 21 Y Truttmann, S...... 52 Ranci Ortigosa, C...... 50 Sell, M...... 50 Yagi, J...... 14 Rassenhofer, M...... 27, 3 0 Senes, L...... 53 Tsuboi, H...... 51 Raynaud, J. P...... 14, 28, 45 Seol, K.-H...... 50 Tsujii, N...... 53 Z Reardon, T...... 42 Sevecke, K...... 12, 17, 18 Tuomainen, H...... 33 Zaharia, A...... 27 Reck, C...... 24, 30 Shahini, M...... 18 Turan, B...... 19 Zanato, S...... 51 Redopman Arman, A...... 45 Shalashugina, E...... 47 Twohig, A...... 42, 45, 47 Zeiler, M...... 23, 35 Reichl, C...... 28 Sharma, S...... 45 Zesch, H. E...... 33 Reis, O...... 20, 21 Sheffer, E...... 33 U Zietlow, A.-L...... 24, 30 Remschmidt, H...... 12 Sibeoni, J...... 11 Uçar, H. N...... 51 Zimmermann, F...... 53 Renner, T...... 14 Siemann, J...... 32, 38 Ullrich, J...... 28, 30 Zöller, D...... 12 Resch, F...... 16, 26, 30, 33 Signorini, G...... 33 Ushijima, H...... 39 Zuddas, A...... 21 Retz, W...... 27 Silbernagl, M...... 10 Uzbekov, M...... 39, 44 Zupanic, S...... 25 Revet, A...... 45 Simic, M...... 13 Zvereva, M...... 42 Rezzoug, D...... 47 Simko, A...... 41 V Ribeiro Duarte, A. L...... 38 Sindelar, M. T...... 38 Vaithiyam, A...... 44 Ribes, V...... 22 Siutis, A...... 23 Valmaggia, L...... 10, 16

59 Floorplan Hofburg Vienna

Located on the Ground Floor  Prinz-Eugen-Saal, Speaker‘s Centre & Poster Exhibition in Gardehalle I & II

First Floor

Radetzky III

to Maria Theresien App I

Radetzky I

Künstler- zimmer

Trabanten- to Geheime Ritter- saal stube Ratstube

Hofburg Galerie Zeremonien- Exhibition saal

Seitengalerie ENTRANCE

Festsaal

www.escap.eu www.escap-congress.org