25th European Congress of Psychiatry / European Psychiatry 41S (2017) S170–S237 S231 Methods The activities developed are: administrative actions; institutional strengthening for social inclusion initiative through work; and the Carnival Block organization. Results This study work on constituting a social inclusion ini- tiative through workshop that generate employment, e.g.: sale material production, financial management, material replacement. Although we do all the preparative to the Carnival Block–“Loucura Suburbana”. Conclusion The relationship with the psychiatric patients shows that social inclusion through carnival workshop practice is the primary means for the identity of people suffering from mental disorders and contribute to reduce community social stigma. Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla- ration of competing interest. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.2238 EW0369 Differences in baseline demographics, presentation, pathways to care and duration of untreated psychosis (DUP) in the ethnically diverse population of Lancashire, UK V. Damle 1,* , D.N. Husain 2 1 Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust, Psychiatry, Bolton, United Kingdom 2 Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust, Psychaitry, Manchester, United Kingdom * Corresponding author. Introduction DUP is the time from the emergence of first psy- chotic symptom to the commencement of adequate antipsychotic treatment. Psychopathological and sociocultural factors influence patient’s treatment seeking behavior. Better understanding of DUP could help in development of improved therapeutic strategies and public health initiatives. Emphasis on early detection of psychosis and reduction of DUP has led to a huge interest in pathways to care. Objectives To understand the differences in baseline demograph- ics, presentation, care-pathways and DUP in ethnically diverse population of Lancashire, UK. Methods Our cross-sectional study involved a subset analysis of National EDEN data for Blackburn and Preston in Lancashire. Results Of the 183 patients, 78% were Whites and rest belonged to BME population. Median DUP was 188 days. Whites were sig- nificantly younger at onset of both non-specific symptoms and psychosis and at acceptance into EIS. Whites were significantly less likely than non-whites to be married, more likely to be in paid work and to have used illicit drugs. There were no significant differences with respect to other demographics/delays in help seeking or DUP. Non-White group had shorter DUP of 95 days (but not statistically significant, P = 0.060). Conclusions Better understanding of mental illness and local ser- vices in White patients could have led to early help seeking. Having a supportive family may have promoted early help seeking and thus shorter DUP in BME group. Further studies are needed exploring socioenvironmental variables, substance misuse and knowledge of local psychiatric services amongst the BME population and the influence of these variables on DUP. Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla- ration of competing interest. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.2239 e-poster walk: Consultation liaison psychiatry and psychosomatics–Part 1 EW0370 Somatoform symptoms’ influence on the rubber hand illusion: Additional analysis O. Perepelkina * , G. Arina , M. Boboleva , V. Nikolaeva Lomonosov Moscow State University, Department of psychology, Moscow, Russia * Corresponding author. Introduction In the rubber hand illusion (RHI) [1], sense of body ownership is changed by synchronous touches to the hidden par- ticipant’s hand and a visible rubber hand. It was previously shown [2] that medically unexplained symptoms were associated with the weaker RHI (n = 40). Objectives We used data from our previous research [3] and sup- plementary questionnaires to test the hypothesis that somatoform symptoms would be associated with the decreased response to RHI. Methods Subjects (n = 78) voluntarily undergo the following pro- cedures: RHI experiment with measurement of proprioceptive drift and self-reports, Screening for Somatoform Disorders (SOMS-2) and Symptom Check List-90-Revised (the “somatization scale”). Results Robust regression was used to evaluate predictors influ- ence: Drift/Self-reports∼SOMS-2 + somatization. SOMS-2 was a significant predictor for proprioceptive drift with positive coef- ficient (P < 0.05, adjusted), both predictors were insignificant for self-reports. Conclusions Thus, the results of [2] were not reproduced. We demonstrated on the larger sample, that the higher somatoform symptoms (scores of SOMS-2) predicted the stronger RHI. Since our research and [2] had been conducted on non-clinical groups, it is necessary to conduct the critical experiment on the clinical population. The reported study was funded by RFBR according to the research project No.16-36-00394. Disclosure of interest The authors have not supplied their decla- ration of competing interest. References [1] Botvinick M, Cohen J. Rubber hands «feel» touch that eyes see. Nature 1998;391(6669). [2] Miles E, Poliakoff E, Brown RJ. Medically unexplained symptom reports are associated with a decreased response to the rubber hand illusion. Journal of Psychosomatic Research 2011;71(4). [3] Perepelkina OS. Rubber hand illusion psychosomatic pathology. IMRF2016 Abstract Book 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.2240 EW0371 Psychiatric symptomatology and health-related quality of life in children with epilepsy A. Bilgic 1,* , Ü. Is ¸ ık 2 , H. Derin 3 , R. C ¸ olak Sivri 1 , H. C ¸ aksen 3 1 Meram School of Medicine - Necmettin Erbakan University, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Konya, Turkey 2 Yozgat Government Hospital, Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Yozgat, Turkey 3 Meram Faculty of Medicine, Necmettin Erbakan University, Child Neurology, Konya, Turkey * Corresponding author. Introduction There is a limited amount of data regarding the rela- tionship between epilepsy and psychiatric symptoms and quality of life (QoL) in children and adolescents. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eurpsy.2017.01.2240 Published online by Cambridge University Press