Cogent Psychology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Nov. 28, 2024
The
aim
om
this
study
was
to
explore
the
experiences
of
individuals
who
are
admitted
inpatient
treatment
for
anorexia
nervosa
(AN).
We
completed
in‑depth
interviews
with
four
patients
diagnosed
AN
were
currently
treatment.
analyzed
transcripts
using
interpretative
phenomenological
analysis.
results
indicate
that
can
reduce
emotional
burden
recovery
and
provide
necessary
support
motivational
processes.
For
participants,
restrictions
inherent
in
regime
held
accountable
change,
relieving
patient
from
guilt
process,
hence
reducing
shame
ambivalence.
participants
entrust
personnel
responsibility
taking
over
control,
they
need
perceive
staff
as
experts,
someone
understands
them,
is
worthy
their
trust.
Interaction
peers
both
a
motivation
work
against
reduces
negative
emotions
due
eating,
perspectives
shift
working
being
there
peers.
emphasizing
role
emotion
regulation
AN,
importance
specialized
competence
eating
disorders
unique
experience
Current Opinion in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
37(6), P. 417 - 423
Published: Aug. 13, 2024
Psychotherapy
is
the
cornerstone
of
multidisciplinary
treatment
approach
for
eating
disorders.
This
review
examines
recent
evidence
regarding
effectiveness,
predictors,
and
mechanisms
change
psychotherapy
in
disorders,
providing
a
road
map
clinicians
researchers.
European Eating Disorders Review,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 4, 2024
Abstract
Objective
Motivation
to
change
is
an
important
predictor
for
treatment
outcomes
in
individuals
with
anorexia
nervosa
(AN),
however,
the
existence
and
clinical
relevance
of
distinct
motivational
dimensions
are
understudied.
This
study
aimed
structurally
validate
AN
Stage
Change
Questionnaire
(ANSOCQ)
Italian
adult
population
identify
separate
their
association
variables
outcomes.
Method
Inpatients
outpatients
(
N
=
300)
completed
ANSOCQ
measures
assessing
eating
depressive
psychopathology.
Unique
Variable
Analysis
Exploratory
Graph
were
employed
network
structure
ANSOCQ.
Cross‐sectional
associations
assessed
whole
sample.
Predictive
value
on
weight
psychopathology
was
inpatients.
Results
Two
identified,
one
comprising
items
relative
gain,
second
regarding
attitudes
towards
eating,
body,
emotional
problems.
Feelings
associated
resulted
as
most
central
network.
Higher
scores
first
dimension
total
predicted
gain
during
hospitalisation.
No
significant
predictors
emerged
changes
Discussion
These
findings
confirm
robust
psychometric
properties
provide
support
use
its
subdimensions
practice.
Healthcare,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(18), P. 1858 - 1858
Published: Sept. 15, 2024
Background/Objectives:
The
previous
literature
on
purging
behavior
in
eating
disorders
(EDs)
suggests
an
overall
more
complicated
clinical
picture
for
individuals
with
this
symptomatology.
So
far,
no
studies
have
analyzed
the
possible
differences
between
specific
types
of
among
ED
inpatients.
Methods:
A
sample
302
inpatients
EDs
was
classified
according
to
behaviors,
vomiting,
abuse
laxatives,
and
both
vomiting
laxatives.
Participants
completed
following
questionnaires:
Eating
Disorder
Examination
Questionnaire
(EDE-Q),
Frost
Multidimensional
Perfectionism
Scale
(F-MPS),
State–Trait
Anxiety
Inventory
(STAI),
Beck
Depression
(BDI).
Clinical
information
collected
each
individual.
Results:
Significant
four
groups
were
evidenced
age
(p
<
0.001),
years
illness
BMI
at
discharge
STAI
state
anxiety
trait
BDI
EDE-Q
concerns
shape
weight
global
score
F-MPS
parental
criticism
0.001).
behaviors
older,
had
a
longer
duration
illness,
higher
criticism,
worse
general
psychopathology.
No
emerged
behavior.
Conclusions:
Purging
is
marker
severity
independently
type
purging.
appearance
any
must
be
regarded
as
considerable
red
flag
followed
by
intensification
cure.
Cogent Psychology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Nov. 28, 2024
The
aim
om
this
study
was
to
explore
the
experiences
of
individuals
who
are
admitted
inpatient
treatment
for
anorexia
nervosa
(AN).
We
completed
in‑depth
interviews
with
four
patients
diagnosed
AN
were
currently
treatment.
analyzed
transcripts
using
interpretative
phenomenological
analysis.
results
indicate
that
can
reduce
emotional
burden
recovery
and
provide
necessary
support
motivational
processes.
For
participants,
restrictions
inherent
in
regime
held
accountable
change,
relieving
patient
from
guilt
process,
hence
reducing
shame
ambivalence.
participants
entrust
personnel
responsibility
taking
over
control,
they
need
perceive
staff
as
experts,
someone
understands
them,
is
worthy
their
trust.
Interaction
peers
both
a
motivation
work
against
reduces
negative
emotions
due
eating,
perspectives
shift
working
being
there
peers.
emphasizing
role
emotion
regulation
AN,
importance
specialized
competence
eating
disorders
unique
experience
