More than an outcome: a person-centered, ecological framework for eating disorder recovery.

Eating disorder recovery is a complex phenomenon. While historical understandings focused on weight and behaviours, the importance of psychological factors is now widely recognized. It is also generally accepted that recovery is a non-linear process and is impacted by external factors.

Conceptualizing eating disorder recovery research: Current perspectives and future research directions.

Background: How we research eating disorder (ED) recovery impacts what we know (perceive as fact) about it. Traditionally, research has focused more on the "what" of recovery (e.g.

Lived experience perspectives on a definition of eating disorder recovery in a sample of predominantly white women: a mixed method study.

Background: There has recently been a push for recovery-focused research in the eating disorder (ED) field, starting with a consensus definition of recovery. One definition, in particular, proposed by Bardone-Cone et al. [21] has received considerable attention given its transdiagnostic nature and validation studies.

Reconceptualizing Recovery: Integrating Lived Experience Perspectives Into Traditional Eating Disorder Recovery Frameworks.

Eating disorder recovery has long been conceptualized as comprising the domains of weight, behaviors, and thoughts. Criteria for these domains are generally absolute (e.g.

#recovery: Understanding recovery from the lens of recovery-focused blogs posted by individuals with lived experience.

Objective: Definitions of eating disorder (ED) recovery have primarily focused on symptom management (i.e., weight regain, reduced/absent ED behaviors, and normalized ED thoughts).

Dialectical behavior therapy self-help for binge-eating disorder: A randomized controlled study.

Objective: The objective of this study was to compare the relative effectiveness of dialectical behavior therapy guided self-help (DBT-GSH) and DBT unguided self-help (DBT-USH) with an unguided self-help control condition in the treatment of binge-eating disorder (BED).

Method: Seventy-one participants who met diagnostic criteria for BED based on Eating Disorder Examination (EDE) interview were randomly assigned to DBT-GSH, DBT-USH or active control USH for 12 weeks. Assessments took place at baseline, 12 weeks and 3-month follow-up.

Dialectical behavior therapy guided self-help for binge-eating disorder.

Binge-eating disorder (BED) is a prevalent and serious public health issue. BED is characterized by recurrent out-of-control binge eating episodes in the absence of extreme weight control behavior and is associated with significant psychosocial and physiological impairment. Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), based on the affect regulation model of binge eating, is an evidence-based treatment (EBT) approach for BED.

Depression Partially Mediates the Association Between Binge Eating Disorder and Health-Related Quality of Life.

Research has found that individuals with binge eating disorder (BED) report significantly worse health-related quality of life (HRQL) than those without eating disorders. Studies indicate that the association between BED and HRQL is largely accounted for by psychopathology (e.g.

Single injection of rapamycin blocks post-food restriction hyperphagia and body-weight regain in rats.

Given the increasing prevalence of and severity of complications associated with obesity, there is great need for treatments resulting in prolonged weight loss. Long-term maintenance of weight loss requires sustained changes in food-intake and energy-expenditure strategies, which are unfortunately often taxing, resulting in a return to predieting weight. Therefore, drug therapies may facilitate greater adherence to a restricted diet and prolong weight loss.

An examination of emotion-related facets of impulsivity in binge eating disorder.

Objective: While research suggests a positive association between negative urgency (NU) and binge eating, the association between positive urgency (PU) and binge eating has been less well studied. Moreover, few studies have examined NU and PU in binge eating disorder (BED). The present study examined Whiteside and Lynam's (2001) five facets of impulsivity (including NU and PU) in individuals with BED and a control group with no history of an eating disorder (NED).

I weigh therefore I am: Implications of using different criteria to define overvaluation of weight and shape in binge-eating disorder.

Objective: Research suggests that overvaluation of weight and shape is a clinical feature in binge-eating disorder (BED). However, this construct has been differentially defined in the literature even when using the same measure. Here we compare two cut-offs that have previously been used to differentiate clinical and subthreshold overvaluation using the EDE-Q.

An examination of the relationship between binge eating disorder and insomnia symptoms.

Objective: Although studies on sleep difficulties in binge eating disorder (BED) have produced inconsistent findings, research has linked poor sleep to the presence of related concerns (e.g., obesity, anxiety, and depression).

Testing predictions of the emotion regulation model of binge-eating disorder.

Objective: The emotion regulation (ER) model of binge eating posits that individuals with binge-eating disorder (BED) experience more intense emotions and greater difficulties in ER than individuals without BED, leading them to binge eat as a means of regulating emotions. According to this model, individuals with BED should report greater difficulties in ER than their non-BED counterparts, the severity of these difficulties should be positively associated with BED symptoms, and this association should be stronger when individuals experience persistent negative emotions (i.e.