1987
DOI: 10.1002/1098-108x(198703)6:2<243::aid-eat2260060208>3.0.co;2-6
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Two year outcome in anorexia nervosa/bulimia: A controlled study of an eating control program combined with psychoanalytically oriented psychotherapy
Abstract: Thirteen adults with anorexia nervosa/bulimia were treated with a combination of an eating control program and psychoanalytically oriented psychotherapy. We compared their status 2.5 years past initial presentation with that of 16 others (13 of whom were treated according to other principles and 3 who were untreated). Comprehensive assessment across seyeral somatic and psychological dimensions revealed no significant advantages for the combination. We conclude that if any advantages exist, they are likely to b…
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Cited by 5 publications
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Scandinavian J Psychology
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“…Most often and despite the fact that the NHST is not up to the task, the real interest behind the research is to find data indicating that the null hypothesis is false, and, by implication, that the research hypothesis is true. Thus, for instance, researchers may really wish to demonstrate that symptom reduction is correlated with treatment, so that a new treatment is better than the old one (e.g., Carlbring, Ekselius & Andersson, 2003; Sohlberg, Rosmark, Norring & Holmgren, 1987), demonstrate that a personality variable predicts some symptom of mental disorder (e.g., Sohlberg, Stahlheuer & Tell, 1997), or that subliminal stimulation can produce complex effects of unexpected duration (Sohlberg & Birgegard, 2003).…”
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confidence: 99%