Behavior therapy for obesity: A quantitative review of the effects of selected treatment characteristics on outcome
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Cited by (58)
Prise en charge du poids en présence de diabète
2013, Canadian Journal of DiabetesCitation Excerpt :Puisqu’il peut être difficile de comprendre et respecter les programmes nutritionnels sains et équilibrés, les personnes diabétiques doivent recevoir des conseils provenant de professionnels qualifiés en ce qui concerne les portions, l’apport en calories et en glucides et le choix d’aliments riches en nutriments (38,39). Deux vastes analyses portant sur plus de 100 études évaluant les techniques de modification du comportement appuient leur efficacité dans la promotion de la perte de poids (40,41). Les membres de l’équipe soignante doivent envisager une démarche structurée pour conseiller le patient sur l’activité physique, les habitudes alimentaires saines et la perte de poids et pour fournir une rétroaction (42–45).
Weight Management in Diabetes
2013, Canadian Journal of DiabetesCitation Excerpt :As understanding and adhering to healthy and nutritionally balanced meal plans can be challenging, people with diabetes should be counselled by qualified professionals on appropriate serving sizes, caloric and carbohydrate intake and how to select nutrient-rich meals (38,39). Two large-scale reviews of >100 individual studies evaluating behaviour modification techniques support their effectiveness in promoting weight loss (40,41). Members of the healthcare team should consider using a structured approach to providing advice and feedback on physical activity, healthy eating habits and weight loss (42–45).
Long-term weight loss maintenance after inpatient psychotherapy of severely obese patients based on a randomized study: Predictors and maintaining factors of health behavior
2007, Journal of Psychosomatic ResearchCitation Excerpt :Few previous weight loss attempts and an autonomous, self-motivated, cognitive style were the best prospective predictors of successful weight reduction [10]. Predictors of a positive outcome following behavioral treatment were as follows: longer duration of treatment, greater experience of therapist, frequency of patient therapy contacts, physical exercise, involvement of family [11], and improvement of psychiatric symptoms and eating behavior in the posttreatment period [12]. Based on these and related findings [13], there is a two-way relationship between obesity and psychiatric disorders: obesity stigmatization leads to psychiatric disorders, and eating disorders underlying obesity are part of psychiatric disorders.
Evaluation of a healthy-weight treatment program for bulimia nervosa: A preliminary randomized trial
2006, Behaviour Research and TherapyCitation Excerpt :However, in this trial, pretest to posttest decrease in BMI was relatively small (eta2=.065 or r=.26) and this effect was only marginal by 3-month follow-up. The pattern of weight loss and regain observed in this trial is typical of most weight control interventions, wherein significant weight loss is not observed during the first few weeks, and maximum effects occur at posttest and fade over follow-up (Bennett, 1986; Jeffery et al., 2000). In fact, typical short-term low-calorie weight loss diets show similar small decreases in weight during a similar duration to this study (e.g., 0.21 decrease in BMI over 6-months of active treatment; Goodrick et al., 1998).
Long-term Evaluation of Multi-disciplinary Treatment of Morbid Obesity in Low-income Minority Adolescents: La Rabida Children's Hospital's FitMatters Program
2006, Journal of Adolescent HealthCitation Excerpt :For example, Successful participants attended, on average, about 50% more sessions over close to one year compared with their Less Successful peers who attended far fewer sessions over six months. Attendance at such programs predicts weight loss better than any other factor [30,31]. In addition, Successful participants had somewhat better critical weight-control skills during the program, such as self-monitoring [18,32,33].
Behavioral therapy for obesity
1996, Endocrinology and Metabolism Clinics of North America