Weight change in treatment with olanzapine and a psychoeducational approach

Scocco, Paolo; Longo, Raffaella; Caon, Federico

doi:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2005.08.003

Cited by 36 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Several other interventions, including behavioural components and psychoeducation, have shown various degrees of effectiveness in dealing with overweight obesity and improving antipsychoticinduced weight gain [Littrell et al 2003;Brar et al 2005;Kalarchian et al 2005;AlvarezJimenez et al 2006;Brown and Chan, 2006;McKibbin et al 2006;Scocco et al 2006;Pendlebury et al 2007;Forsberg et al 2008]. Some studies even demonstrated a relative advantage of behavioural techniques compared with diet or brief nutritional information [Harmatz and Lapuc, 1968;Khazaal et al 2007].…”

Section: Description and Discussion Of Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interventions for the metabolic syndrome in schizophrenia: a review

Papanastasiou¹

2012

Therapeutic Advances in Endocrinology

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Abstract:The metabolic syndrome (MetS) is an increasingly prevalent condition in people with schizophrenia. It remains highly prevalent in the general population in developed countries, but recently health promotion campaigns and greater awareness of the high associated mortality rates have resulted in improvements in the rates of cardiovascular risk factors. This is not the case for people with schizophrenia who continue to have more than twice the rates of MetS and significantly higher mortality rates than the general population. Various behavioural and pharmacological interventions have been used to improve conditions that are linked to MetS, mainly smoking and obesity. This review aims to provide an update of the latest knowledge about the behavioural, pharmacological and other interventions that might help to combat this life-threatening problem in people with schizophrenia.

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Section: Description and Discussion Of Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interventions for the metabolic syndrome in schizophrenia: a review

Papanastasiou¹

2012

Therapeutic Advances in Endocrinology

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“…Although all of the interventions shared the same objective-to help persons with mental illness manage their weight-the primary outcome in 11 interventions was weight loss (Ball, Coons, & Buchanan, 2000;Brown & Chan, 2006;Centorrino et al, 2006;Feeney, Dempsey, Moynihan, & Barry, 2003;Kalarchian et al, 2005;Kwon et al, 2006;Menza et al, 2004;Richardson, Avripas, Neal, & Marcus, 2005;Skrinar, Huxley, Hutchinson, Menninger, & Glew, 2005;Umbricht, Flury, & Bridler, 2001;Weber & Wyne, 2006), and the primary outcome in 5 studies was prevention of weight gain (Evans, Newton, & Higgins, 2006;Ganguli & Brar, 2005;Littrell et al, 2003;Nguyen et al, 2003;Scocco, Longo, & Caon, 2006. )…”

Section: The Studiesmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…These multi-phase interventions began with an initial, relatively intensive program of learning and skill-building that was followed by a less intensive follow-up period where difficulties in applying skills were discussed and newly acquired behaviors were reinforced. Two of the weight gain prevention interventions followed the same general approach, although in much abbreviated form (Nguyen et al, 2003;Scocco et al, 2006). Both combined a brief discussion on weight gain and nutrition upon initiation of Olanzapine therapy that was then reinforced during subsequent appointments.…”

Section: Intervention Formats and Phasesmentioning

confidence: 98%

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Managing Weight in Persons Living with Severe Mental Illness in Community Settings: A Review of Strategies Used in Community Interventions

Galletly

Murray

2009

Issues in Mental Hlth. Nursing

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Although several published reviews have summarized the results of behavioral weight management interventions for persons with severe mental illness, little attention has been paid to the interventions themselves, despite the breadth of intervention strategies that have been examined in published trials. This study identified and systematically described 16 behavioral weight management interventions for community-dwelling persons with severe mental illness. Intervention content and delivery features that were considered included (a) approach to weight management; (b) theoretical constructs targeted to achieve behavior change; (c) diet, exercise, and/or self-regulation skills; (d) instructional strategies; and (e) intervention format including duration, intensity, and setting. Findings revealed modest, but sustained, weight loss. Individual and societal resources to address obesity among persons living with severe mental illness are limited. Further research is needed to identify the most effective and the most parsimonious interventions.

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“…Studies support the efficacy of nonpharmacological interventions for preventing medicationassociated weight gain among adults with psychiatric disorders, and these studies have employed cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) strategies and nutritional counseling interventions (Littrell et al 2003;Evans et al 2005;Alvarez-Jiménez et al 2006;Scocco et al 2006). A recent meta-analysis of nonpharmacological interventions found that preventive interventions appear at least as beneficial for body weight change as treatment interventions designed to reduce weight (Alvarez-Jiménez et al 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 95%

A Brief Motivational Intervention for Preventing Medication-Associated Weight Gain Among Youth with Bipolar Disorder: Treatment Development and Case Report

Goldstein

Goldstein²,

Mantz³

et al. 2011

Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology

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Bipolar disorder (BP) in youth is an impairing psychiatric disorder associated with high rates of relapse and recurrence. High rates of psychiatric and medical co-morbidities account for additional illness burden in pediatric BP. The elevated risk of overweight and obesity in this population is of particular concern. One of the likely etiologies for weight gain in youth with BP is use of mood-stabilizing medications. Although these medications can be effective for mood stabilization, excessive weight gain is a common side effect. Obesity is associated with a host of medical problems and is also correlated with worse psychiatric outcomes in BP, rendering the prevention of weight gain in this population particularly clinically relevant. In this article, we describe the rationale and development of a brief motivational intervention for preventing weight gain among youth with BP initiating mood-stabilizing pharmacological treatment and then present a case example illustrating the principles of the intervention.

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Weight change in treatment with olanzapine and a psychoeducational approach

Cited by 36 publications

References 13 publications

Interventions for the metabolic syndrome in schizophrenia: a review

Interventions for the metabolic syndrome in schizophrenia: a review

Managing Weight in Persons Living with Severe Mental Illness in Community Settings: A Review of Strategies Used in Community Interventions

A Brief Motivational Intervention for Preventing Medication-Associated Weight Gain Among Youth with Bipolar Disorder: Treatment Development and Case Report

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