Author(s):
Kudlek, Laura ; Colombo, Patricia Eustachio ; Mueller, Julia ; Sharp, Stephen J. ; Boothby, Clare E. ; Griffin, Simon J. ; Butryn, Meghan ; Chwyl, Christina ; Forman, Evan ; Hagerman, Charlotte ; Hawkins, Misty ; Juarascio, Adrienne ; Knäuper, Bärbel ; Kolehmainen, Marjukka ; Levin, Michael E. ; Lillis, Jason ; Maiz, Edurne ; Manasse, Stephanie ; Palmeira, Lara ; Pietiläinen, Kirsi H. ; Sherwood, Nancy E. ; Ahern , Amy L.
Date: 2025
Persistent ID: Kudlek, L., Colombo, P. E., Mueller, J., Sharp, S. J. S., Boothby, C. E., Griffin, S. J., Butryn, M., Chwyl, C., Forman, E., Hagerman, C., Hawkins, M., Juarascio, A., Knäuper, B., Kolehmainen, M., Levin, M. E., Lillis, J., Maiz, E., Manasse, S., Palmeira, L., Pietiläinen,, K. H., Sherwood, N. E., & Ahern, A. L. (2025). Individual participant data meta-analysis of eating behaviour traits as effect modifiers in acceptance and commitment therapy-based weight management interventions. International Journal of Obesity, 49, 1142-1152. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41366-025-01759-9. Repositório Institucional UPT. https://hdl.handle.net/11328/6503
Origin: Repositório da Universidade Portucalense
Subject(s): Eating behaviour; Obesity; Ciências Sociais - Psicologia
Description
Obesity care may benefit from precision approaches, matching patients to treatment types based on their individual characteristics, including eating behaviour traits (EBTs) like emotional eating, uncontrolled eating, external eating, internal disinhibition and restraint. Initial evidence suggests that Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)-based interventions might address dysregulated EBTs more effectively than standard behavioural treatments. However, it is unclear if ACT is more effective for certain EBT levels.
