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146 results on '"Raymond, Nancy C."'

1. Addressing Biases in Health Care by Promoting Inclusive Teaching Practices among Faculty in Health Professions Education Programs: 'Learning to Say the Right Words at the Right Time'

Author

Gillian-Daniel, Donald L., Petty, Elizabeth M., Schmid, Megan E., Stahr, Anne, and Raymond, Nancy C.

Abstract

This chapter offers an evidence-based approach for training faculty educators in the health professions that includes raising awareness of inequities, facilitating self-reflection about identity, and building skills through applied improvisational techniques to act when bias or microaggressions occur.

Published
2020
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7. Short-term cognitive behavioral treatment does not improve outcome of a comprehensive very-low-calorie diet program in obese women with binge eating disorder

Author

de Zwaan, Martina, Mitchell, James E., Crosby, Ross D., Mussell, Melissa P., Raymond, Nancy C., Specker, Sheila M., and Seim, Harold C.

Subjects
Obesity -- Care and treatment, Compulsive eating -- Care and treatment, Women -- Health aspects, Low-calorie diet, Behavioral health care, Diet, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

The purpose of this study was to determine if the addition of cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) targeting binge eating behavior to a comprehensive very-low-calorie diet (VLCD) program would improve short- and long-term outcome in obese women with binge eating disorder (BED). Seventy-one subjects with BED participated in the 6-month program. They represent a subgroup of a larger sample of 154 women (83 without BED) who participated in the program. During the last 10 weeks of treatment half of the women with BED were randomly assigned to an additional CBT component targeting the eating disorder. The mean total weight loss at the end of the VLCD program was 35.2 lb (SD = 18.4) or 16.1% (SD = 8.2) of the original weight. At 1 year participants had maintained a mean weight loss of 5.5% (SD = 10.1) of initial body weight. Forty-seven participants (66.2% of 71) were binge free at the end of the program and 51.8% at the 1-month follow-up. At the 1-year follow-up 56.3% no longer met criteria for BED and 33% were abstinent (no binge eating) during the 6 months prior to the follow-up assessment. There were no significant differences between participants who received and who did not receive the additional CBT component. An additional CBT component added to a comprehensive VLCD program did not improve the results for obese participants with BED with regard to weight and binge eating and with regard to most of the eating-related and general psychopathological measures. However, the reduction of binge eating at the end of treatment and at follow-up is comparable with improvements achieved with drug therapy or psychotherapy specifically designed for the treatment of BED.

Published
2005

8. Effect of a very low calorie diet on the diagnostic category of individuals with binge eating disorder

Author

Raymond, Nancy C., Zwaan, Martina de, Mitchell, James E., Ackard, Diann, and Thuras, Paul

Subjects
Bulimia -- Care and treatment, Food/cooking/nutrition, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Research into the factors linked with the diagnostic outcome of obese patients with and without binge eating disorder 12 months after finishing a very low calorie diet regime is presented. It was found that 56% of the binge eating disorder patients did not meet the binge eating criteria 12 months after taking part in the very low calorie diet regime.

Published
2002

11. Eating disorders in patients with cystic fibrosis

Author

Raymond, Nancy C., Chang, Pi-Nian, Crow, Scott J., Mitchell, James E., Dieperink, Benita S., Beck, Melissa M., Crosby, Ross D., Clawson, C. Carlyle, and Warwick, Warren J.

Subjects
Cystic fibrosis -- Psychological aspects, Family and marriage, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Research into eating disorders and psychopathology in patients with cystic fibrosis is presented. Neither the diagnostic interview nor the rating scale data identified a raised incidence of eating disorders in patients with cystic fibrosis.

Published
2000

15. An age-matched comparison of subjects with binge eating disorder and bulimia nervosa

Author

Raymond, Nancy C., Mussell, Melissa P., Mitchell, James E., Zwaan, Martina de, and Crosby, Ross D.

Subjects
Beck Depression Inventory (Test) -- Usage, Eating Disorder Inventory -- Usage, Eating Disorder Questionnaire -- Usage, Bulimia -- Research, Overweight persons -- Psychological aspects, Food/cooking/nutrition, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Comparison of 35 normal-weight women subjects with bulimia nervosa (BN) and 43 obese women with binge eating disorder (BED) using the Eating Disorder questionnaire shows that the BN subjects preferred a lower body index mass, had more fear of becoming fat and were less comfortable with their binge eating behavior compared to the BED subjects. The use of Eating Disorder Inventory shows BN subjects to possess more eating and weight-related pathology with considerably higher scores on five subscales.

Published
1995

16. Onset of binge eating, dieting, obesity, and mood disorders among subjects seeking treatment for binge eating disorder

Author

Mussell, Melissa P., Mitchell, James E., Weller, Christine L., Raymond, Nancy C., Crow, Scott J., and Crosby, Ross D.

Subjects
Bulimia -- Research, Food/cooking/nutrition, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

The chronology of the onset of binge eating, dieting, obesity and mood disorders among individuals being treated for binge eating disorder is investigated. The results showed that binge eating in most of the subjects developed during adolescence when they were still of normal weight. Binge eating came before either dieting or depressive mood disorders, indicating that early intervention is important in the treatment of binge eating.

Published
1995

17. Eating related and general psychopathology in obese females with binge eating disorder

Author

Zwaan, Martina de, Mitchell, James E., Seim, Harold C., Specker, Sheila M., Pyle, Richard L., Raymond, Nancy C., and Crosby, Ross B.

Subjects
Overweight persons -- Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Bulimia -- Psychological aspects, Food/cooking/nutrition, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

A study of 100 obese women preparing for weight reduction treatment confirms that binge eaters form a specific component of the obese population and suffer more diet-related and general psychopathology. One-way analyses of variance revealed a similarity between binge eaters and bulimia nervosa patients in the exhibition of low self-esteem, more impulse dyscontrol, overwhelming desire for thinness and a greater tendency to attain perfection. The results proved the correlation between body mass index and binge eating, and revealed that female patients are the most acute sufferers.

Published
1994

24. A comparison of energy intake and food selection during laboratory binge eating episodes in obese women with and without a binge eating disorder diagnosis

Author

Raymond, Nancy C., Bartholome, Lindsay T., Lee, Susanne S., Peterson, Roseann E., and Raatz, Susan K.

Subjects
Obesity -- Health aspects, Compulsive eating -- Diagnosis, Food/cooking/nutrition, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

A study was conducted to compare energy intake and food selection of laboratory binge eating episodes in obese women with and without binge eating disorder (BED). The results confirmed that women with BED consumed significantly more total food in kilocalories than the non-BED obese women when they were allowed to have a binge eating episode in a laboratory setting.

Published
2007

26. Comparisons of Energy Intake and Energy Expenditure in Obese Women with and Without Binge Eating Disorder

Author

Raymond, Nancy C., Peterson, Roseann E., Bartholome, Lindsay T., Raatz, Susan, Jensen, Michael D., and Levine, James A.

Subjects
Adult, Adolescent, Feeding Behavior, Middle Aged, Article, Diet Records, Diet, Young Adult, Absorptiometry, Photon, Humans, Female, Basal Metabolism, Obesity, Energy Intake, Energy Metabolism, Binge-Eating Disorder
Abstract

The purpose of this study was to determine whether there are differences in energy intake or energy expenditure that distinguish overweight/obese women with and without binge eating disorder (BED). Seventeen overweight/obese women with BED and 17 overweight/obese controls completed random 24-h dietary recall interviews, and had total daily energy expenditure (TDEE) assessed by the doubly labeled water (DLW) technique with concurrent food log data collection. Participants received two baseline dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) scans and had basal metabolic rate (BMR) and thermic effect of food (TEF) measured using indirect calorimetry. Results indicated no between group differences in TDEE, BMR, and TEF. As in our previous work, according to dietary recall data, the BED group had significantly higher caloric intake on days when they had binge eating episodes than on days when they did not (3,255 vs. 2,343 kcal). There was no difference between BED nonbinge day intake and control group intake (2,233 vs. 2,140 kcal). Similar results were found for food log data. Dietary recall data indicated a trend toward higher average daily intake in the BED group (2,587 vs. 2,140 kcal). Furthermore, when comparing TDEE to dietary recall and food log data, both groups displayed significant under-reporting of caloric intake of similar magnitudes ranging from 20 to 33%. Predicted energy requirements estimated via the Harris-Benedict equation (HBE) underestimated measured TDEE by 23-24%. Our data suggest that increased energy intake reported by BED individuals is due to increased food consumption and not metabolic or under-reporting differences.

Published
2011

27. Integrating smoking cessation and alcohol use treatment in homeless populations: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial

Author

Ojo-Fati, Olamide, primary, John, Florence, additional, Thomas, Janet, additional, Joseph, Anne M., additional, Raymond, Nancy C., additional, Cooney, Ned L., additional, Pratt, Rebekah, additional, Rogers, Charles R., additional, Everson-Rose, Susan A., additional, Luo, Xianghua, additional, and Okuyemi, Kolawole S., additional

Published
2015
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30. An approach to pharmacotherapy of compulsive sexual behavior

Author

Raymond, Nancy C.

Subjects
Sexual addiction -- Care and treatment, Family and marriage, Health, Social sciences, Care and treatment
Abstract

Compulsive sexual behavior, while not an official diagnosis in the psychiatric and psychological fields, is a well-recognized clinical problem. A better understanding of the etiology of compulsive sexual behavior would [...]

Published
2003

37. The Heart Truth Professional Education Campaign on Women and Heart Disease: Needs Assessment and Evaluation Results

Author

Pregler, Janet, primary, Freund, Karen M., additional, Kleinman, Mary, additional, Phipps, Maureen G., additional, Fife, Rose S., additional, Gams, Becky, additional, Núñez, Ana E., additional, Seaver, Margaret R., additional, Lazarus, Cathy J., additional, Raymond, Nancy C., additional, Briller, Joan, additional, Uijtdehaage, Sebastian, additional, Moskovic, Cindy S., additional, Guiton, Gretchen, additional, David, Michele, additional, Gabeau, Geralde V., additional, Geller, Stacie, additional, Meekma, Kelli, additional, Moore, Christopher, additional, Robertson, Candace, additional, and Sarto, Gloria, additional

Published
2009
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44. Cytokine production in patients with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and obesity

Author

Raymond, Nancy C., Dysken, Maurice, Bettin, Kris, Eckert, Elke D., Crow, Scott J., Markus, Kristy, and Pomeroy, Claire

Subjects
Anorexia nervosa -- Physiological aspects, Bulimia -- Physiological aspects, Cytokines -- Research, Eating disorders -- Research, Obesity -- Physiological aspects, Food/cooking/nutrition, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

A new study examines cytokine production in patients with bulimia nervosa, anorexia nervosa, and obesity.

Published
2000

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