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Examination and Follow-up War Related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and Prolonged Posttraumatic Stress Syndrome (PTSS) by Telepsychiatry Service

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 April 2020

M. Stojakovic  and
B. Stojakovic
M. Stojakovic
Affiliation:
Department of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, University of Banjaluka, Banjaluka, Bosnia-Herzegovina Clinic for Psychiatry, Banja Luka, Bosnia-Herzegovina
B. Stojakovic
Affiliation:
Department of Psychiatry, Medical Electronic Banjaluka, Banjaluka, Bosnia-Herzegovina

Abstract

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Background and aims:

This study was examination by Telepsychiatry and E-consalting of war related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Methods:

The subjects were 114 male psychiatric patients by Telepsychiatry and e-consulting with war-related PTSD by videoconferencing via broadband ADSL and WADSL by 768 kbps. Posttraumatic stress syndrome-PTSS scale and 20-item Zung self rating scale was used to assess state measures of symptom severity.

Results:

The symptoms of prolonged PTSS (posttraumatic stress syndrome) with duration between six moths and two years had been founded at 84(73,68%) and 30(26,32%) of patients had no PTSS. Symptoms of depression had been found at 72(63,15%) patients. The enduring personality exchange after catastrophic expiriense (F62.0), had been found at 15(13,15%) patients (P< 0.01); symptoms of depression had been found at 54(47,36%) patients after two years.

Conclusions:

Telepsychiatry service and e-consalting it is able to serve not only PTSD but also wide range of other patient population. Continued examination and follow-up evolution of PTSD symptoms by Telepsychiatry service may be important in predicting the eventual development of depressive symptoms and precipitation of F62.0 enduring personality exchange after catastrophic expiriense in the war related PTSD.

Type
P03-270
Information
European Psychiatry , Volume 24 , Issue S1: 17th EPA Congress - Lisbon, Portugal, January 2009, Abstract book , January 2009 , 24-E1269
Copyright
Copyright © European Psychiatric Association 2009
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