In vivo cognitive assessment in bulimia nervosa and restrained eating

Bonifazi, Deanne Zotter

doi:10.1016/s0005-7894(96)80011-6

Cited by 14 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 27 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…One in vivo study of cognition, using a self-report measure to assess cognitions, has attempted to separate a mixture of different content and different types of thought in bulimic cognitions. This study used the Bulimic Cognition Inventory (BCI: Bonifazi & Crowther 1996). However, unlike previous studies, it used a college rather than a clinic sample of bulimics.…”

Section: Techniques From Experimental Psychologymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Psychology of Bulimia Nervosa

Cooper¹

2003

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

for reading and providing detailed feedback on the draft manuscript, and Gillian for her friendship and the many long conversations that we have had in the past three years, and that have contributed greatly to the finished manuscript.My friends and colleagues on the Oxford Doctoral Course in Clinical Psychology at the Isis Education Centre in Oxford also helped enormously, in many ways, throughout the writing of this book. I suspect they are unaware of just how helpful they have been.And, as always, I had exceptionally generous amounts of help from Freddie, Humphrey, Oliver, and Bertha.

show abstract

Section: Techniques From Experimental Psychologymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Psychology of Bulimia Nervosa

Cooper¹

2003

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…More inconsistent findings have been reported concerning the extent to which specific emotions abate or intensify following the completion of binge eating and/or purging. Compared with controls without an eating disorder, women with BN report significantly more thoughts about food, eating, and body image, as well as more distorted cognitions about eating and body weight (Bonifazi & Crowther, 1996). Hunger ratings are typically relatively low prior to episodes, although chronic caloric deprivation may contribute to vulnerability to binge eating (Davis et al, 1988; Lingswiler, Crowther, & Stephens, 1989).…”

Section: Self-monitoring Research In the Eating Disordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-monitoring in the assessment of eating disorders.

Wilson¹,

Vitousek

1999

Psychological Assessment

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Self-monitoring is a key feature of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for eating disorders. It provides a detailed measure of eating problems and the circumstances under which they occur, but it does not yield precise estimates of amount of caloric intake. It indexes the progress of treatment and helps guide the focus of each therapy session. Adherence to self-monitoring is good provided that therapists implement it skillfully within a collaborative therapeutic alliance. Anorexia nervosa patients may pose a particular challenge in this respect. Self-monitoring may play an important role in the rapid effects of CBT for bulimia nervosa. Preliminary data indicate that self-monitoring of binge eating and purging may provide a valid measure of treatment outcome.

show abstract

“…An often reported dieting-related side effect is excessive thinking about food and eating (Bonifazi & Crowther, 1996;Ogden, 1995;Ward, Bulik, & Johnston, 1996). These preoccupations can lead to reduced levels of cognitive functioning (Jones & Rogers, 2003) and they are potential cognitive enhancers of eating behaviour since intrusive thoughts may be interpreted as cravings for a substance, thereby leading to use (Herman & Polivy, 1993;Toll, Sobell, Wagner, & Sobell, 2001).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%