Buying-Shopping Disorder and Partnership Satisfaction

Schäfer, Giulia; Vogel, Birte; Zimmermann, Tanja; Trotzke, Patrick; Stenger, Jana; Tahmassebi, Nadja; Zwaan, Martina de; Müller, Astrid

doi:10.1007/s11469-018-0016-4

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…A handful of case report studies have found that compulsive buying and shopping lead to marital conflict and family stress, typically over dishonesty relating to behavior and financial hardship (Christenson et al, 1994; Kellett & Bolton, 2009; McElroy et al, 1994). In a recent study, partnership satisfaction did not differ between those with BSD and those without; however, partnership satisfaction was negatively correlated with BSD duration, indicating that length of problem may be key in determining whether excessive acquiring leads to conflict with others (Schäfer et al, 2019). In sum, there is convincing data that conflict is commonly experienced among those with BSD and HD.…”

Section: Components Of Addiction In Hoarding Disorder and Buying-shop...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Are hoarding disorder and buying-shopping disorder behavioural addictions? A conceptual review.

Pickering¹,

Norberg²

2023

Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice

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There is considerable conceptual debate about how hoarding disorder (HD) and buying-shopping disorder (BSD) can be best classified. In this article, we reason that these disorders may represent behavioral addictions by mapping evidence to the Components Model of Addiction and the Interaction of Person-Affect-Cognition-Execution (I-PACE) model for addictive behaviors. Our review identifies phenomenological, psychological, and neurobiological evidence to support both disorders as behavioral addictions. However, limitations of the extant literature prevent strong conclusions from being made about the conceptual status of HD and BSD as behavioral addictions. By applying addiction theory to HD and BSD, we generate testable predictions for future research and open potential new avenues for psychological treatment advances. Public Health Significance StatementThe classification of hoarding disorder and buying-shopping disorder as behavioral addictions has significant implications for how these mental disorders are understood and treated. This review article highlights potentially fruitful new areas for research and novel applications of addiction treatments that could improve outcomes for individuals suffering from these debilitating and chronic conditions.

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Section: Components Of Addiction In Hoarding Disorder and Buying-shop...mentioning

confidence: 99%