Predictors of improved eating behaviour following body image therapy: A pilot study
Cognitive processes seem to play a vital role in eating disorders and body image. The current study, therefore, examines the impact and change of dysfunctional cognitions during a body image group therapy, which included 41 patients with an eating disorder. Dysfunctional cognitions were assessed wit...
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Veröffentlicht in: | European eating disorders review 2011-03, Vol.19 (2), p.129-137 |
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description | Cognitive processes seem to play a vital role in eating disorders and body image. The current study, therefore, examines the impact and change of dysfunctional cognitions during a body image group therapy, which included 41 patients with an eating disorder. Dysfunctional cognitions were assessed with the ‘Eating Disorder Cognition Questionnaire’ both before and after treatment. Eating disorder psychopathology was also assessed. Results indicate a significant reduction of dysfunctional cognitions relating to ‘body and self‐esteem’, ‘dietary restraint’, ‘eating and loss of control’, as well as ‘internalisation and social comparison’. Furthermore, the changes in dysfunctional cognitions were associated with a reduction in eating disorder psychopathology. Body image therapy is a worthy complementation to standardised eating disorder treatment programmes as it reduces negative eating related thoughts and changes attitudes towards the body. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and Eating Disorders Association. |
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Eat. Disorders Rev</addtitle><description>Cognitive processes seem to play a vital role in eating disorders and body image. The current study, therefore, examines the impact and change of dysfunctional cognitions during a body image group therapy, which included 41 patients with an eating disorder. Dysfunctional cognitions were assessed with the ‘Eating Disorder Cognition Questionnaire’ both before and after treatment. Eating disorder psychopathology was also assessed. Results indicate a significant reduction of dysfunctional cognitions relating to ‘body and self‐esteem’, ‘dietary restraint’, ‘eating and loss of control’, as well as ‘internalisation and social comparison’. Furthermore, the changes in dysfunctional cognitions were associated with a reduction in eating disorder psychopathology. Body image therapy is a worthy complementation to standardised eating disorder treatment programmes as it reduces negative eating related thoughts and changes attitudes towards the body. 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subjects | Adolescent Adult Behavior modification body image Body Image - psychology Cognition & reasoning Cognition - physiology cognitions Cognitive Therapy cognitive-behavioural therapy eating behaviour Eating disorders Feeding and Eating Disorders - psychology Feeding and Eating Disorders - therapy Feeding Behavior - psychology Female Humans Pilot Projects Psychopathology Psychotherapy, Group Self Concept Self image Studies Surveys and Questionnaires Treatment Outcome Young Adult |
title | Predictors of improved eating behaviour following body image therapy: A pilot study |
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