Test-retest reliability of the eating disorder examination

Rizvi, Shireen L.; Peterson, Carol B.; Crow, Scott J.; Agras, W. Stewart

doi:10.1002/1098-108x(200011)28:3<311::aid-eat8>3.0.co;2-k

Cited by 217 publications

(163 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Because binge eating frequency was skewed, a dichotomous variable was formed, wherein participants who reported two or more DSM-IV defined binge eating episodes in the past 3 months were coded 1, and all others were coded 0. The EDE has been found to have acceptable internal consistency (␣ ϭ .76 -.90), test-retest reliability (r ϭ .83-.97), interrater reliability ( ϭ .70 -.99), and to discriminate between individuals with eating disorders and controls (Rizvi, Peterson, Crow, & Agras, 2000;Williamson, Anderson, Jackman, & Jackson, 1995). To assess the interrater reliability in our study, a second clinical assessor who was blind to the first diagnosis reinterviewed a randomly selected subset of participants (5%) within a 3-day period, which resulted in high interrater agreement ( ϭ .88).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological and Behavioral Risk Factors for Obesity Onset in Adolescent Girls: A Prospective Study.

Stice¹,

Presnell²,

Shaw³

et al. 2005

Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology

352

301

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Because little is known about risk factors for obesity, the authors tested whether certain psychological and behavioral variables predicted future onset of obesity. The authors used data from a prospective study of 496 adolescent girls who completed a baseline assessment at age 11-15 years and 4 annual follow-ups. Self-reported dietary restraint, radical weight-control behaviors, depressive symptoms, and perceived parental obesity-but not high-fat food consumption, binge eating, or exercise frequency-predicted obesity onset. Results provide support for certain etiologic theories of obesity, including the affect regulation model. The fact that self-reported, weight-control behaviors identified girls at risk for obesity implies that high-risk youths are not engaging in effective weight-control methods and suggests the need to promote more effective strategies.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological and Behavioral Risk Factors for Obesity Onset in Adolescent Girls: A Prospective Study.

Stice¹,

Presnell²,

Shaw³

et al. 2005

Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology

352

301

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The EDE is a semi-structured, interviewer-based instrument with established reliability and validity (Z. Cooper, Cooper, & Fairburn, 1989;Grilo, Masheb, Lozano-Blanco, & Barry, 2004;Rizvi, Peterson, Crow, & Agras, 2000;Rosen, Vara, Wendt, & Leitenberg, 1990). EDE items assessing weekly frequency of binge eating episodes (i.e., consumption of an unambiguously large amount of food accompanied by loss of control over eating) and binge eating-related distress over the past six months were used as validators in comparisons of women with BED reporting threshold and subthreshold overvaluation.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The significance of overvaluation of shape and weight in binge eating disorder

Goldschmidt

Hilbert

Manwaring

et al. 2010

Behaviour Research and Therapy

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“…The EDE is considered the best established method for the assessment of the features of eating disorders and is widely used in studies of BED (Grilo, Masheb & Wilson, 2001a;Grilo, Masheb & Wilson, 2001b). Psychometric studies of the EDE have demonstrated adequate internal consistency and good discriminative validity (Cooper, Cooper, & Fairburn, 1989;Rosen et al, 1990) and have reported good inter-rater and test-retest reliability (Grilo, Masheb, Lozano-Blanco, & Barry, 2004;Rizvi, Peterson, Crow & Agras, 2000).…”

Section: Procedures and Assessmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

High self-reported rates of neglect and emotional abuse, by persons with binge eating disorder and night eating syndrome

Allison

Grilo

Masheb

et al. 2007

Behaviour Research and Therapy

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This study compared rates of self-reported childhood maltreatment in three groups diagnosed using semi-structured interviews: binge eating disorder (BED; n = 176), night eating syndrome (NES, n = 57), and overweight/obese comparison (OC, n = 38). We used the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire (CTQ) to assess childhood maltreatment and the Beck Depression Inventory-II to assess depression levels. Reports of maltreatment were common in patients with BED (82%), NES (79%), and OC (71%). The BED group reported significantly more forms of maltreatment above clinical cutpoints (2.4) than the OC (1.4) group but not the NES (1.8) group. The BED and NES groups reported more emotional abuse than the OC group. A higher proportion of the BED group reported emotional neglect and a higher proportion of the NES group reported physical neglect. Depression levels, which were higher in BED and NES than OC, were associated with higher levels of physical and emotional abuse and neglect. In conclusion, reported rates of physical and sexual abuse differed little across groups whereas reports of neglect and emotional abuse were higher in the BED and NES groups than in the OC group and were associated with elevated depression levels.

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Test-retest reliability of the eating disorder examination

Cited by 217 publications

References 8 publications

Psychological and Behavioral Risk Factors for Obesity Onset in Adolescent Girls: A Prospective Study.

Psychological and Behavioral Risk Factors for Obesity Onset in Adolescent Girls: A Prospective Study.

The significance of overvaluation of shape and weight in binge eating disorder

High self-reported rates of neglect and emotional abuse, by persons with binge eating disorder and night eating syndrome

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