Brief strategic therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy for women with binge eating disorder and comorbid obesity: A randomized clinical trial one-year follow-up.

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dc.contributor.authorJackson, Jeffrey B
dc.contributor.authorPietrabissa, Giada
dc.contributor.authorRossi, Alessandro
dc.contributor.authorManzoni, Gian Mauro
dc.contributor.authorCastelnuovo, Gianluca
dc.date.accessioned2020-06-08T14:16:34Z
dc.date.available2020-06-08T14:16:34Z
dc.date.issued0000-00-00
dc.description.abstractOBJECTIVE Binge eating disorder BED is frequently linked with obesity and related health risks like cardiovascular disease and diabetes The purpose of this randomized clinical trial RCT was to determine the effectiveness of brief strategic therapy BST compared with cognitive behavioral therapy CBT 1 year after a two phase inpatient and outpatient telemedicine treatment for BED METHOD Italian women with BED and comorbid obesity were recruited from a self referred inpatient treatment program for weight loss N 60 and randomly assigned to either the BST treatment condition n 30 or CBT treatment condition n 30 Inpatient psychotherapy sessions were conducted in person and outpatient telemedicine psychotherapy sessions were conducted over the telephone Multilevel growth curve modeling was used to estimate average growth trajectories from baseline to 1 year after treatment for the following outcomes binge eating frequency weight and global functioning RESULTS One year after treatment women in the BST condition decreased in binge eating frequency and women in the CBT condition did not whereas women in both conditions improved in weight and global functioning BST was statistically and clinically superior to CBT in improving binge eating frequency weight and global functioning CONCLUSIONS Examining BED given the current obesity epidemic is an important area of study Findings suggest that BST is statistically and clinically more effective than CBT in treating BED promoting weight loss and improving global functioning among women with BED and comorbid obesity 1 year after treatment Telemedicine may be instrumental in reducing attrition PsycINFO Database Record
dc.identifier.urihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1037/ccp0000313
dc.identifier.urihttps://lib.digitalsquare.io/handle/123456789/63280
dc.relation.uriJournal of consulting and clinical psychology
dc.titleBrief strategic therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy for women with binge eating disorder and comorbid obesity: A randomized clinical trial one-year follow-up.en
dcterms.abstractOBJECTIVE Binge eating disorder BED is frequently linked with obesity and related health risks like cardiovascular disease and diabetes The purpose of this randomized clinical trial RCT was to determine the effectiveness of brief strategic therapy BST compared with cognitive behavioral therapy CBT 1 year after a two phase inpatient and outpatient telemedicine treatment for BED METHOD Italian women with BED and comorbid obesity were recruited from a self referred inpatient treatment program for weight loss N 60 and randomly assigned to either the BST treatment condition n 30 or CBT treatment condition n 30 Inpatient psychotherapy sessions were conducted in person and outpatient telemedicine psychotherapy sessions were conducted over the telephone Multilevel growth curve modeling was used to estimate average growth trajectories from baseline to 1 year after treatment for the following outcomes binge eating frequency weight and global functioning RESULTS One year after treatment women in the BST condition decreased in binge eating frequency and women in the CBT condition did not whereas women in both conditions improved in weight and global functioning BST was statistically and clinically superior to CBT in improving binge eating frequency weight and global functioning CONCLUSIONS Examining BED given the current obesity epidemic is an important area of study Findings suggest that BST is statistically and clinically more effective than CBT in treating BED promoting weight loss and improving global functioning among women with BED and comorbid obesity 1 year after treatment Telemedicine may be instrumental in reducing attrition PsycINFO Database Record
dcterms.contributorJackson, Jeffrey B
dcterms.contributorPietrabissa, Giada
dcterms.contributorRossi, Alessandro
dcterms.contributorManzoni, Gian Mauro
dcterms.contributorCastelnuovo, Gianluca
dcterms.identifierhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1037/ccp0000313
dcterms.relationJournal of consulting and clinical psychology
dcterms.titleBrief strategic therapy and cognitive behavioral therapy for women with binge eating disorder and comorbid obesity: A randomized clinical trial one-year follow-up.en
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