Applying integrated enhanced cognitive behaviour therapy (I-CBTE) to severe and longstanding eating disorders (SEED) Paper 2: An in-depth case study for clinicians

We advocate the broader integration of CBT for EDs into specialist services across the care pathway to help improve outcomes for patients with complex eating disorders. Systematic training and supervision for multidisciplinary teams in this specialised therapeutic approach is recommended. Future research should investigate the long-term effectiveness of I-CBTE through longitudinal studies. Patient feedback on experiences of integrated models of care such as I-CBTE is also needed. In addition, systematic health economics studies should be conducted.

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Eating Disorders
Published
2024-10-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40337-024-01116-7
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.83

Funders

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article

Applying integrated enhanced cognitive behaviour therapy (I-CBTE) to severe and longstanding eating disorders (SEED) Paper 2: An in-depth case study for clinicians

David Viljoen, Lorna Collins, Agnes Ayton, Lyn Roberts et al.
6 citations
Journal of Eating Disorders
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
3.83
article

Applying integrated enhanced cognitive behaviour therapy (I-CBTE) to severe and longstanding eating disorders (SEED) Paper 2: An in-depth case study for clinicians

David Viljoen, Lorna Collins, Agnes Ayton, Lyn Roberts, Mollie Twitchell
article en
6 citations

Abstract

We advocate the broader integration of CBT for EDs into specialist services across the care pathway to help improve outcomes for patients with complex eating disorders. Systematic training and supervision for multidisciplinary teams in this specialised therapeutic approach is recommended. Future research should investigate the long-term effectiveness of I-CBTE through longitudinal studies. Patient feedback on experiences of integrated models of care such as I-CBTE is also needed. In addition, systematic health economics studies should be conducted.

Journal of Eating DisordersVol. 12(1)
Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust (GB), Missenden Centre (GB), Science Oxford (GB), RELX Group (United Kingdom) (GB), University of Buckingham (GB)
Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
3.83
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Applying integrated enhanced cognitive behaviour therapy (I-CBTE) to severe and longstanding eating disorders (SEED) Paper 2: An in-depth case study for clinicians — David Viljoen, Lorna Collins, et al. · Journal of Eating Disorders (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS