2002
DOI: 10.1016/s1077-7229(02)80053-0
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Acceptance and commitment therapy in the treatment of an adolescent female with anorexia nervosa: A case example

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Cited by 130 publications
(75 citation statements)
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“…(5) Addictions have been also studied in relation to mindfulness (Chiesa and Serretti, 2014), especially alcohol addiction (Marlatt and Chawla 2007), craving reduction (Witkiewitz and Bowen 2010) and relapse prevention (Bowen et al 2014). (6) Mindfulness has been examined in relation to eating disorders (Mateos Rodríguez et al 2014), for compulsive over-eating (Kristeller and Wolever 2011;Telch et al 2001), bulimia nervosa (Tapper et al 2009) and to a lesser extent for anorexia nervosa (Heffner et al 2002). (7) Psychotic disorders have also been treated with mindfulness techniques, even if some clinicians have expressed reservations about using such methods with this group of patients (Shonin et al 2014).…”
Section: Research Findings and Research Dilemmasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(5) Addictions have been also studied in relation to mindfulness (Chiesa and Serretti, 2014), especially alcohol addiction (Marlatt and Chawla 2007), craving reduction (Witkiewitz and Bowen 2010) and relapse prevention (Bowen et al 2014). (6) Mindfulness has been examined in relation to eating disorders (Mateos Rodríguez et al 2014), for compulsive over-eating (Kristeller and Wolever 2011;Telch et al 2001), bulimia nervosa (Tapper et al 2009) and to a lesser extent for anorexia nervosa (Heffner et al 2002). (7) Psychotic disorders have also been treated with mindfulness techniques, even if some clinicians have expressed reservations about using such methods with this group of patients (Shonin et al 2014).…”
Section: Research Findings and Research Dilemmasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The participant also reported having an easier time avoiding snacking between meals, an increased ability to make healthier food choices, and expand his palette (Singh et al, 2008). (Heffner et al, 2002). The result of the treatment was a reposted increase in accepting thoughts regarding the patient's body dissatisfaction and a significant reduction in typical anorexic symptoms, such as fear of weight gain (Heffner et al, 2002).…”
Section: Mindfulnessmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Heffner et al, 2002). The result of the treatment was a reposted increase in accepting thoughts regarding the patient's body dissatisfaction and a significant reduction in typical anorexic symptoms, such as fear of weight gain (Heffner et al, 2002). Similarly, Chen and Safer (2010) examined the effectiveness of different models of DBT (e.g., University of Washington and Stanford models of DBT) in treating different BN symptoms.…”
Section: Mindfulnessmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Instead of acting impulsively to quell distressing feelings, mindfulness encourages individuals to engage in the present moment and identify potential triggers (Kristeller, Baer, & Quillian-Wolever, 2006). Recent years have witnessed a growing interest in the application of mindfulness-based interventions as a treatment for EDs, including AN (Heffner, Sperry, Eiferts, & Detweiler, 2002), BN (Safer, Telch, & Agras, 2001;Proulx, 2008), and BED (Safer, Lock, & Couturier, 2007;Kristeller & Hallett, 1999;Baer, Fischer, & Huss, 2005), with results demonstrating effectiveness in eating disorder (ED) symptom reduction. Hepworth (2011) conducted an influential study in the area of mindfulness-based eating awareness and its application as an adjunct to outpatient ED treatment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%