Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Women Diagnosed With Binge Eating Disorder: A Case-Series Study

Hill, Mary; Masuda, Akihiko; Melcher, Hailey; Morgan, Jessica; Twohig, Michael P.

doi:10.1016/j.cbpra.2014.02.005

Cited by 35 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Current treatment approaches, including compassion and acceptance-based interventions, may be particularly useful for these cases. These interventions focus on the defusion from the meaning of these memories for self-identity and life's story, and on the promotion of the willingness to turn towards and accept negative internal experiences (including memories, emotions, thoughts, physical sensations), rather than avoiding them, and on building more effective and flexible behaviours (Forman et al, 2013;Gilbert, 2005;Goss and Allan, 2010;Hill et al, 2014;Tirch et al, 2014).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of early shame memories in Binge Eating Disorder: The mediator effect of current body image shame and cognitive fusion

Duarte

Pinto‐Gouveia

2017

Psychiatry Research

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This study examined the phenomenology of shame experiences from childhood and adolescence in a sample of women with Binge Eating Disorder. Moreover, a path analysis was investigated testing the association between the extent to which shame-related memories are traumatic and central to identity and binge eating symptoms' severity, mediated by current external shame, body image shame and body image cognitive fusion. Participants in this study were 114 patients, who were assessed through the Eating Disorder Examination and the Shame Experiences Interview, and through self-report measures of external shame, body image shame, body image cognitive fusion and binge eating symptoms. Shame experiences where physical appearance was negatively commented or criticized by others were the most frequently recalled. A path analysis showed a good fit between the hypothesised mediational model and the data. The traumatic and centrality qualities of shame-related memories predicted current external shame, especially body image shame. Current shame feelings were associated with body image cognitive fusion, which, in turn, predicted levels of binge eating symptomatology.Findings support the relevance of addressing early shame-related memories and negative affective and self-evaluative experiences, namely related to body image, in the understanding and management of binge eating.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of early shame memories in Binge Eating Disorder: The mediator effect of current body image shame and cognitive fusion

Duarte

Pinto‐Gouveia

2017

Psychiatry Research

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“…The search yielded twenty-three studies (twenty-four papers) in overweight/obese subjects (11,13,14,16,(24)(25)(26)(27)(28)(29)(30)(31)(32)(33)(34)(35)(36)(37)(38)(39)(40)(41)(42)(43) and twenty-nine papers describing interventions in normal-weight subjects (15,18,34,(44)(45)(46)(47)(48)(49)(50)(51)(52)(53)(54)(55)(56)(57)(58)(59)(60)(61) .…”

Section: Results -Intervention Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Where do you go from here? (14,24,26,29,34,35,41,42) 3 (normal weight) 2 positive (34,55) 33 1 negative (54) Physiological risk factors ‡ 2 (overweight/obese) 2 positive (13,26) Glycaemic control 1 (overweight/obese diabetics) 1 neutral/mixed (14) Eating behaviours Binge eating 9 (overweight/obese) 9 positive (11,13,16,27,29,33,35,39,42) 100 4 (normal weight) 4 positive (45,49,60,61) 100 Emotional eating 10 (overweight/obese) 7 positive (11,25,30,31,33,35,39) 70 3 neutral/mixed (29,42,43) 1 (normal weight) 1 neutral/mixed (54) External eating 5 (overweight/obese) 4 positive (25,28,31,38) 80 1 neutral/mixed (42) 1 (normal weight) 1 positive (61) Cravings 1 (overweight/obese) 1 positive (24) 3 (normal weight) 3 neutral/mixed (46,…”

Section: Nutrition Research Reviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many of the interventions had small sample sizes of fifty or fewer subjects: fourteen of the overweight/obese studies (11,13,24,25,(27)(28)(29)(31)(32)(33)37,41,43) , and ten of the studies in normal-weight populations (45,(47)(48)(49)51,54,(58)(59)(60)(61) . Three of the studies in the overweight/obese populations were carried out among children (28,29,40) ; one of these studies had a sample size of more than 300 but the results of this study were not clearly described (40) .…”

Section: Characteristics Of the Intervention Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One paper which contained three studies used emotional awareness (55) . Cognitive defusion (52) and ACT were each used in one paper (49) .…”

Section: Theoretical Basis Of the Interventions In Normal-weight Popumentioning

confidence: 99%

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A structured literature review on the role of mindfulness, mindful eating and intuitive eating in changing eating behaviours: effectiveness and associated potential mechanisms

Warren¹,

2017

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The role of mindfulness, mindful eating and a newer concept of intuitive eating in modulating eating habits is an area of increasing interest. In this structured literature review, a summary of the current evidence is presented, together with details of interventions undertaken and the tools to measure outcomes. It is broad in scope given the emerging evidence base in this area. The review yielded sixty-eight publications: twenty-three interventions in obese/overweight populations; twenty-nine interventions in normal-weight populations; sixteen observational studies, three of which were carried out in overweight/obese populations. Mindfulness-based approaches appear most effective in addressing binge eating, emotional eating and eating in response to external cues. There is a lack of compelling evidence for the effectiveness of mindfulness and mindful eating in weight management. Mindfulness-based approaches may prevent weight gain. Reduced food intake was seen in some of the studies in overweight and obese populations, but this was less apparent in the studies in normal-weight populations. The evidence base for intuitive eating is limited to date and further research is needed to examine its potential in altering eating behaviours. Mindfulness appears to work by an increased awareness of internal, rather than external, cues to eat. Mindfulness and mindful eating have the potential to address problematic eating behaviours and the challenges many face with controlling their food intake. Encouraging a mindful eating approach would seem to be a positive message to be included in general weight management advice to the public.

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Ashamed and Fused with Body Image and Eating: Binge Eating as an Avoidance Strategy

Duarte

Pinto‐Gouveia

Ferreira

2015

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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Shame is a significant predictor of symptomatology severity of BED patients. Shame significantly impacts binge eating, even controlling for depressive symptoms. Shame significantly predicts body image-related cognitive fusion and eating concern. Body image-fusion and eating concern mediate the link between shame and binge eating. Binge eating may be seen as an avoidance strategy from negative self-evaluations.

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Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Women Diagnosed With Binge Eating Disorder: A Case-Series Study

Abstract: Masuda, Akihiko; Hill, M. L.; Melcher, H.; Morgan, J.; and Twohig, M. P., "Acceptance and commitment therapy for women diagnosed with binge eating disorder: A case-series study." (2014). Psychology Faculty Publications. Paper 89.

Cited by 35 publications

References 46 publications

The impact of early shame memories in Binge Eating Disorder: The mediator effect of current body image shame and cognitive fusion

The impact of early shame memories in Binge Eating Disorder: The mediator effect of current body image shame and cognitive fusion

A structured literature review on the role of mindfulness, mindful eating and intuitive eating in changing eating behaviours: effectiveness and associated potential mechanisms

Ashamed and Fused with Body Image and Eating: Binge Eating as an Avoidance Strategy

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