An important problem with obese patients suffering from binge eating disorders (BED) is to treat their dysfunctional eating patterns while initiating a weight loss. We propose to assess a cognitive-behavioral therapy combined with a nutritional and a physical activity program. Our purpose is to verify that the addition of a nutritional and a physical program leads to a significant weight loss and enables psychological improvement.
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January 2001
The most important problem in cognitive-behavioural therapies for obese patients is to initiate weight loss without reinforcing the eating-behavioural disorders. We propose to assess the cognitive-behavioural therapy in obese patients suffering from eating disorders with and without combining a nutritional approach based on fat information. The patients (n = 60) have followed a group treatment of 12 weekly cognitive-behavioural therapy sessions with or without a combined nutritional approach mainly focused on fat restriction.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe actual tendency in the care of obese patients is the association of dietetic information with an eating behavior therapy. Studies attempting to attribute the origin of obesity to psychiatric pathologies are contradictory. We studied whether certain eating disorders are more specific to a personality type.
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