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4. Hunger and Satiety

Author

Pietrowsky, Reinhard, Herpertz, Stephan, editor, de Zwaan, Martina, editor, and Zipfel, Stephan, editor

Published
2024
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5. Orthorexia Nervosa

Author

Pietrowsky, Reinhard, Herpertz, Stephan, editor, de Zwaan, Martina, editor, and Zipfel, Stephan, editor

Published
2024
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7. Correction: A consensus document on definition and diagnostic criteria for orthorexia nervosa

Author

Donini, Lorenzo M., Barrada, Juan Ramón, Barthels, Friederike, Dunn, Thomas M., Babeau, Camille, Brytek-Matera, Anna, Cena, Hellas, Cerolini, Silvia, Cho, Hye-hyun, Coimbra, Maria, Cuzzolaro, Massimo, Ferreira, Claudia, Galfano, Valeria, Grammatikopoulou, Maria G., Hallit, Souheil, Håman, Linn, Hay, Phillipa, Jimbo, Masahito, Lasson, Clotilde, Lindgren, Eva-Carin, McGregor, Renee, Minnetti, Marianna, Mocini, Edoardo, Obeid, Sahar, Oberle, Crystal D., Onieva-Zafra, Maria-Dolores, Opitz, Marie-Christine, Parra-Fernández, María-Laura, Pietrowsky, Reinhard, Plasonja, Natalija, Poggiogalle, Eleonora, Rigó, Adrien, Rodgers, Rachel F., Roncero, Maria, Saldaña, Carmina, Segura-Garcia, Cristina, Setnick, Jessica, Shin, Ji-Yeon, Spitoni, Grazia, Strahler, Jana, Stroebele-Benschop, Nanette, Todisco, Patrizia, Vacca, Mariacarolina, Valente, Martina, Varga, Màrta, Zagaria, Andrea, Zickgraf, Hana Flynn, Reynolds, Rebecca C., and Lombardo, Caterina

Published
2023
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8. A consensus document on definition and diagnostic criteria for orthorexia nervosa

Author

Donini, Lorenzo M., Barrada, Juan Ramón, Barthels, Friederike, Dunn, Thomas M., Babeau, Camille, Brytek-Matera, Anna, Cena, Hellas, Cerolini, Silvia, Cho, Hye-hyun, Coimbra, Maria, Cuzzolaro, Massimo, Ferreira, Claudia, Galfano, Valeria, Grammatikopoulou, Maria G., Hallit, Souheil, Håman, Linn, Hay, Phillipa, Jimbo, Masahito, Lasson, Clotilde, Lindgren, Eva-Carin, McGregor, Renee, Minnetti, Marianna, Mocini, Edoardo, Obeid, Sahar, Oberle, Crystal D., Onieva-Zafra, Maria-Dolores, Opitz, Marie-Christine, Parra-Fernández, María-Laura, Pietrowsky, Reinhard, Plasonja, Natalija, Poggiogalle, Eleonora, Rigó, Adrien, Rodgers, Rachel F., Roncero, Maria, Saldaña, Carmina, Segura-Garcia, Cristina, Setnick, Jessica, Shin, Ji-Yeon, Spitoni, Grazia, Strahler, Jana, Stroebele-Benschop, Nanette, Todisco, Patrizia, Vacca, Mariacarolina, Valente, Martina, Varga, Màrta, Zagaria, Andrea, Zickgraf, Hana Flynn, Reynolds, Rebecca C., and Lombardo, Caterina

Published
2022
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18. Enhancing the effectiveness of CBT for patients with unipolar depression by integrating digital interventions into treatment: A pilot randomized controlled trial.

Author

Kalde, Jan, Atik, Ece, Stricker, Johannes, Schückes, Magnus, Neudeck, Peter, Pittig, Andre, and Pietrowsky, Reinhard

Subjects
COGNITIVE therapy, MENTAL depression, DIGITAL health, ANXIETY, STATISTICAL significance
Abstract

Objective: Blended cognitive behavioral therapy (bCBT) combines face-to-face therapy with digital elements, such as digital health apps. This pilot study aimed to explore the effectiveness and safety of a novel bCBT application for treating unipolar depression in adults combined with cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) compared to CBT alone in routine care. Methods: Patients (N = 82) were randomly assigned to bCBT (n = 42) or CBT (n = 40) over 12 weeks. bCBT consisted of weekly CBT sessions accompanied by the elona therapy depression module (a bCBT application for unipolar depression) for use between sessions. Standard CBT consisted of weekly CBT sessions. Outcomes (6,12 weeks) were analyzed with linear mixed models. Results: Improvements in depressive symptoms (BDI-II, PHQ-9) were descriptively larger for the bCBT group. Yet, this difference did not reach statistical significance. bCBT was superior to standard CBT in secondary outcome measures of psychological health (d =.50) and generalized anxiety symptoms (d = -.45). In other secondary outcomes (BAI, PSWQ, GSE, WHOQOL-BREF), improvements were descriptively larger for bCBT compared to CBT. Conclusion: This pilot study provided preliminary evidence that bCBT might be advantageous in comparison to CBT alone in the treatment of depression, but larger RCTs of the bCBT application are needed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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28. Binge-Eating-Störung

Author

Hilbert, Anja, Herpertz, Stephan, Kersting, Anette, Pietrowsky, Reinhard, Tuschen-Caffier, Brunna, Vocks, Silja, Herpertz, Stephan, editor, Fichter, Manfred, editor, Herpertz-Dahlmann, Beate, editor, Hilbert, Anja, editor, Tuschen-Caffier, Brunna, editor, Vocks, Silja, editor, and Zeeck, Almut, editor

Published
2019
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34. Alpträume

Author

Pietrowsky, Reinhard, Krovoza, Alfred, editor, and Walde, Christine, editor

Published
2018
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42. Public Stigma and Continuum Beliefs Across Personality Disorder Severity Levels.

Author

Stricker, Johannes, Hasenburg, Laureen, Jakob, Louisa, Weigl, Tobias, and Pietrowsky, Reinhard

Subjects
PERSONALITY disorders, ATTITUDES toward mental illness, STATISTICS, ANALYSIS of variance, PUBLIC health, SOCIAL stigma, SEVERITY of illness index, T-test (Statistics), HEALTH attitudes, ANALYSIS of covariance, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, SOCIAL distancing, DATA analysis, DATA analysis software, EVALUATION
Abstract

Stigmatizing attitudes toward persons with personality disorders are common. Preliminary evidence suggests that continuum beliefs (the view that presented symptoms lie on a continuum with normality) are associated with reduced personality disorder stigma. This study aimed to evaluate whether this association holds across the entire spectrum of personality disorder severity and whether greater personality disorder severity is linked to higher stigma. A general population sample (N = 848) completed questions about a vignette depicting mild, moderate, or severe personality disorder severity. Higher continuum beliefs were associated with a lower desire for social distance from persons with mild, moderate, or severe personality disorder. In addition, continuum beliefs were higher, and the desired social distance was lower toward a person with mild than a person with moderate or severe personality disorder. Thus, fostering continuum beliefs might aid in combating personality disorder stigma, including toward severely affected persons who experience strong stigmatization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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