Cognitive training via mobile app for addressing eating disorders’ cognitions in adolescents: a randomized control trial protocol DOI Creative Commons
Marta Corberán, Sandra Arnáez, Yuliya Saman

et al.

BMC Psychology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 12(1)

Published: May 14, 2024

During adolescence, individuals are particularly vulnerable to developing eating disorders (EDs). To address the dysfunctional beliefs linked these disorders, a new mobile app has been developed. This app, called GG disorders-Adolescents (GGED-AD), was created based on CBT help adolescents work their self-dialogue related core of disorders. The objective is present protocol for randomized controlled trial explore efficacy GGED-AD.Methods study will be carried out in aged 13 16 from an educational center Valencian Community. participants into two groups: experimental group use GGED-AD during 14 consecutive days approximately 5 min each day; and control neutral (GGNEUTRAL) same time. Both groups complete instruments that assess symptoms, symptoms depression anxiety, body satisfaction self-esteem before after intervention. A follow-up conducted one month later.Results decrease degree ascription associated with symptomatology expected, as well increase group.Discussion this could tackle prevent ED-related adolescents.Trial registration NCT06039514.

Language: Английский

Cognitive training via mobile app for addressing eating disorders’ cognitions in adolescents: a randomized control trial protocol DOI Creative Commons
Marta Corberán, Sandra Arnáez, Yuliya Saman

et al.

Research Square (Research Square), Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Feb. 15, 2024

Abstract The most empirically supported psychological treatment for eating disorders is cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), but there are several difficulties when it comes to its efficacy and access. Recently, a mobile app called GG disorders-Adolescents (GGED-AD) was created complement CBTto help adolescents work on their self-dialogue related the core beliefs of disorders. objective this study present protocol randomized controlled trial explore GGED-AD. Methods: The will be carried out in aged 13 16 from an educational center Valencian Community. participants into two groups: experimental group use GGED-AD during 14 consecutive days approximately 5 minutes each day; control neutral (GGNEUTRAL) same time. Both groups complete instruments that assess dysfunctional disorders, symptoms, symptoms depression anxiety, body satisfaction self-esteem before after intervention. A follow-up conducted one month later. Results: A decrease degree ascription associated with symptomatology expected, as well increase group. Discussion: could tackle prevent ED-related adolescents. Trial registration: NCT06039514

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Cognitive training via mobile app for addressing eating disorders’ cognitions in adolescents: a randomized control trial protocol DOI Creative Commons
Marta Corberán, Sandra Arnáez, Yuliya Saman

et al.

BMC Psychology, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 12(1)

Published: May 14, 2024

During adolescence, individuals are particularly vulnerable to developing eating disorders (EDs). To address the dysfunctional beliefs linked these disorders, a new mobile app has been developed. This app, called GG disorders-Adolescents (GGED-AD), was created based on CBT help adolescents work their self-dialogue related core of disorders. The objective is present protocol for randomized controlled trial explore efficacy GGED-AD.Methods study will be carried out in aged 13 16 from an educational center Valencian Community. participants into two groups: experimental group use GGED-AD during 14 consecutive days approximately 5 min each day; and control neutral (GGNEUTRAL) same time. Both groups complete instruments that assess symptoms, symptoms depression anxiety, body satisfaction self-esteem before after intervention. A follow-up conducted one month later.Results decrease degree ascription associated with symptomatology expected, as well increase group.Discussion this could tackle prevent ED-related adolescents.Trial registration NCT06039514.

Language: Английский

Citations

0