FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4283316616> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4283316616 endingPage "1065" @default.
• W4283316616 startingPage "1054" @default.
• W4283316616 abstract "Abstract Objective This study aimed to explore the role of attachment insecurity in predicting a worse longitudinal trend of eating disorder (ED) psychopathology and body uneasiness in patients with Anorexia Nervosa (AN) or Bulimia Nervosa (BN) treated with Enhanced Cognitive Behavior Therapy, considering the longitudinal interplay between these dimensions. Method In total, 185 patients with AN or BN performed the baseline assessment, and 123 were re‐evaluated after 1 year of treatment. Participants completed questionnaires evaluating ED psychopathology (Eating Disorders Examination Questionnaire) and body uneasiness (body uneasiness test). For the assessment of adult attachment, the Experiences in Close Relationships‐Revised was administered at baseline. Bivariate latent change score analysis within the structural equation modeling framework was performed to investigate the evolution of ED psychopathology and body uneasiness, their longitudinal interplay, and the role of attachment style as an outcome predictor. Results After treatment, all psychopathological features showed an overall improvement. Higher baseline levels of body uneasiness predicted a worse course of ED psychopathology. The change in body uneasiness over time depended on changes over time in ED psychopathology, but not vice versa. Insecure attachment predicted a worse longitudinal trend of ED psychopathology, and, through this impairment, it indirectly maintained higher levels of body uneasiness, as confirmed by mediation analyses. Discussion The role of attachment insecurity as a predictor of treatment outcome suggests the need for an integration of the cognitive‐behavioral conceptualization of EDs with a developmental perspective that considers attachment‐related issues. Public significance statement Considering the burden of EDs in terms of public health and the unsatisfactory response to standard treatments, the identification of outcome predictors is of considerable clinical interest. This study demonstrated that attachment insecurity was associated with worse longitudinal trends of ED psychopathology and body uneasiness in patients with AN and BN treated with CBT‐E, highlighting the importance of personalizing treatment programs taking into account a developmental perspective on these disorders." @default.
• W4283316616 created "2022-06-24" @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5001705995 @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5026433686 @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5036819696 @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5039508293 @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5059628009 @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5074816381 @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5077033572 @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5088183425 @default.
• W4283316616 creator A5091831989 @default.
• W4283316616 date "2022-06-23" @default.
• W4283316616 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W4283316616 title "Attachment insecurity predicts worse outcome in patients with eating disorders treated with enhanced cognitive behavior therapy: A one‐year follow‐up study" @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1470970644 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1767586509 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1913957972 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1941725345 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1965085721 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1975745352 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1975781803 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1979855237 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1995412283 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1998251224 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W1999662809 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2011747637 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2032938877 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2034086343 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2044141867 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2045283251 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2047957211 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2057918818 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2063716580 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2068742962 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2075151145 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2078494219 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2083834742 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2100545179 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2103107475 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2104283811 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2106706869 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2116934242 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2141915318 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2142842143 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2144804706 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2154732345 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2163187022 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2168636287 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2168646330 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2238438032 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2300697859 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2328900437 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2331337525 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2334260276 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2583170929 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2588000088 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2613637728 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2790387088 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2793436579 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2794245926 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2891861886 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2921095069 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2941567262 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W2996398314 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W3027373163 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W3049509808 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W3082636307 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W3158292634 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W3215567911 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W3215956939 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W4205751529 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W4232835576 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W4245194837 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W4247665917 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W4253600352 @default.
• W4283316616 cites W4283316616 @default.
• W4283316616 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/eat.23762" @default.
• W4283316616 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35735601" @default.
• W4283316616 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4283316616 type Work @default.
• W4283316616 citedByCount "3" @default.
• W4283316616 countsByYear W42833166162022 @default.
• W4283316616 countsByYear W42833166162023 @default.
• W4283316616 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5001705995 @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5026433686 @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5036819696 @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5039508293 @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5059628009 @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5074816381 @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5077033572 @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5088183425 @default.
• W4283316616 hasAuthorship W4283316616A5091831989 @default.
• W4283316616 hasBestOaLocation W42833166161 @default.
• W4283316616 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W4283316616 hasConcept C123273963 @default.
• W4283316616 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4283316616 hasConcept C15744967 @default.

• next