Seventy-five patients with bulimia nervosa were treated with 1 of 3 short-term psychological treatments and were then entered into a closed 1-year period of follow-up. Pretreatment predictors of 3 measures of outcome were sought. Only 2 variables were significantly associated with outcome: attitudes toward shape and weight, and self-esteem. The nature of the relation between attitudinal disturbance and outcome was complex and unexpected. The data set was also used to test the major prediction of the cognitive view of bulimia nervosa, namely that among patients who have responded to treatment, the residual level of attitudinal disturbance will predict subsequent outcome. This prediction was confirmed
OBJECTIVE: The present review addresses the outcome of bulimia nervosa, effect variables, and progno...
Objective: In light of prior inconsistent findings, this study revisits the relationship between wei...
This chapter addresses first issues in definition around the question of recovery in bulimia nervosa...
Seventy-five patients with bulimia nervosa were treated with 1 of 3 short-term psychological treatme...
Factors predictive of outcome were sought from the data from a controlled study of the treatment of ...
OBJECTIVE: The authors' goal was to identify predictors of treatment response in bulimia nervosa and...
We examined predictors of outcome 1 year after completion of a randomized clinical trial assessing t...
BACKGROUND: Little is known about the longer-term outcome of bulimia nervosa and the distal effects ...
The aim of this naturalistic study was to identify pretreatment predictors of response to cognitive ...
ObjectiveThis study examined predictors and moderators of outcome in 2 treatments for bulimia nervos...
This study examines predictors of short-term treatment outcome for obese individuals with binge eati...
The present review addresses the outcome of bulimia nervosa, effect variables, and prognostic factor...
Objective: The aim of this study was to examine, using Mental Health Literacy, acceptability and cor...
Bulimia nervosa shows a marked tendency to persist, suggesting that powerful maintaining mechanisms ...
This article extends the acute outcome findings from a study comparing psychological and pharmacolog...
OBJECTIVE: The present review addresses the outcome of bulimia nervosa, effect variables, and progno...
Objective: In light of prior inconsistent findings, this study revisits the relationship between wei...
This chapter addresses first issues in definition around the question of recovery in bulimia nervosa...
Seventy-five patients with bulimia nervosa were treated with 1 of 3 short-term psychological treatme...
Factors predictive of outcome were sought from the data from a controlled study of the treatment of ...
OBJECTIVE: The authors' goal was to identify predictors of treatment response in bulimia nervosa and...
We examined predictors of outcome 1 year after completion of a randomized clinical trial assessing t...
BACKGROUND: Little is known about the longer-term outcome of bulimia nervosa and the distal effects ...
The aim of this naturalistic study was to identify pretreatment predictors of response to cognitive ...
ObjectiveThis study examined predictors and moderators of outcome in 2 treatments for bulimia nervos...
This study examines predictors of short-term treatment outcome for obese individuals with binge eati...
The present review addresses the outcome of bulimia nervosa, effect variables, and prognostic factor...
Objective: The aim of this study was to examine, using Mental Health Literacy, acceptability and cor...
Bulimia nervosa shows a marked tendency to persist, suggesting that powerful maintaining mechanisms ...
This article extends the acute outcome findings from a study comparing psychological and pharmacolog...
OBJECTIVE: The present review addresses the outcome of bulimia nervosa, effect variables, and progno...
Objective: In light of prior inconsistent findings, this study revisits the relationship between wei...
This chapter addresses first issues in definition around the question of recovery in bulimia nervosa...