Compliance with a self‐care manual in guided self‐change for bulimia nervosa

Cornelia Thiels; Ulrike Schmidt; Nicholas Troop; Janet Treasure; Rolf Garthe

doi:10.1002/erv.395

Compliance with a self‐care manual in guided self‐change for bulimia nervosa

Cornelia Thiels^*, Ulrike Schmidt, Nicholas Troop, Janet Treasure, Rolf Garthe

^*Corresponding author for this work

School of Psychology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

AbstractObjective:To investigate the effect of compliance and its predictors on outcome.Method:Sixty‐two patients with DSM‐III‐R bulimia nervosa (BN) were randomly assigned to a self‐care manual plus eight fortnightly sessions of guided self‐change or 16 sessions of weekly cognitive behavioral therapy.Results:At the end of treatment, the group of high compliers had not achieved higher abstinence rates than low compliers regarding BN symptoms. At follow‐up on average 43 weeks (SD = 26 weeks) after the end of therapy, those who had completed more exercises were more likely than low compliers to be abstinent from bingeing and vomiting. Those with a high frequency of vomiting at the beginning of therapy were less likely to use the manual while those with a longer duration of illness and higher levels of restraint were more likely to use the manual.Discussion:Exercises seem to be particularly important. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and Eating Disorders Association.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	255-262
Number of pages	0
Journal	European Eating Disorders Review
Volume	9
Issue number	4
Early online date	27 Jun 2001
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/erv.395
Publication status	Published - Jul 2001

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title = "Compliance with a self‐care manual in guided self‐change for bulimia nervosa",

abstract = "AbstractObjective:To investigate the effect of compliance and its predictors on outcome.Method:Sixty‐two patients with DSM‐III‐R bulimia nervosa (BN) were randomly assigned to a self‐care manual plus eight fortnightly sessions of guided self‐change or 16 sessions of weekly cognitive behavioral therapy.Results:At the end of treatment, the group of high compliers had not achieved higher abstinence rates than low compliers regarding BN symptoms. At follow‐up on average 43 weeks (SD = 26 weeks) after the end of therapy, those who had completed more exercises were more likely than low compliers to be abstinent from bingeing and vomiting. Those with a high frequency of vomiting at the beginning of therapy were less likely to use the manual while those with a longer duration of illness and higher levels of restraint were more likely to use the manual.Discussion:Exercises seem to be particularly important. Copyright {\textcopyright} 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and Eating Disorders Association.",

author = "Cornelia Thiels and Ulrike Schmidt and Nicholas Troop and Janet Treasure and Rolf Garthe",

year = "2001",

month = jul,

doi = "10.1002/erv.395",

language = "English",

volume = "9",

pages = "255--262",

journal = "European Eating Disorders Review",

issn = "1072-4133",

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T1 - Compliance with a self‐care manual in guided self‐change for bulimia nervosa

AU - Thiels, Cornelia

AU - Schmidt, Ulrike

AU - Troop, Nicholas

AU - Treasure, Janet

AU - Garthe, Rolf

PY - 2001/7

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N2 - AbstractObjective:To investigate the effect of compliance and its predictors on outcome.Method:Sixty‐two patients with DSM‐III‐R bulimia nervosa (BN) were randomly assigned to a self‐care manual plus eight fortnightly sessions of guided self‐change or 16 sessions of weekly cognitive behavioral therapy.Results:At the end of treatment, the group of high compliers had not achieved higher abstinence rates than low compliers regarding BN symptoms. At follow‐up on average 43 weeks (SD = 26 weeks) after the end of therapy, those who had completed more exercises were more likely than low compliers to be abstinent from bingeing and vomiting. Those with a high frequency of vomiting at the beginning of therapy were less likely to use the manual while those with a longer duration of illness and higher levels of restraint were more likely to use the manual.Discussion:Exercises seem to be particularly important. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and Eating Disorders Association.

AB - AbstractObjective:To investigate the effect of compliance and its predictors on outcome.Method:Sixty‐two patients with DSM‐III‐R bulimia nervosa (BN) were randomly assigned to a self‐care manual plus eight fortnightly sessions of guided self‐change or 16 sessions of weekly cognitive behavioral therapy.Results:At the end of treatment, the group of high compliers had not achieved higher abstinence rates than low compliers regarding BN symptoms. At follow‐up on average 43 weeks (SD = 26 weeks) after the end of therapy, those who had completed more exercises were more likely than low compliers to be abstinent from bingeing and vomiting. Those with a high frequency of vomiting at the beginning of therapy were less likely to use the manual while those with a longer duration of illness and higher levels of restraint were more likely to use the manual.Discussion:Exercises seem to be particularly important. Copyright © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd and Eating Disorders Association.

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DO - 10.1002/erv.395

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JO - European Eating Disorders Review

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Compliance with a self‐care manual in guided self‐change for bulimia nervosa

Abstract

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