Traviss-Turner Gemma, Bowes Eleanor, Hill Andrew, Heywood-Everett Suzanne, Rabbee Jinan, West Robert, Mansfield Michael, Grace Clare, Beeton Ian
Leeds Institute of Health Sciences, Clarendon Way, University of Leeds, Leeds, UK.
Bradford District Care NHS Foundation Trust, Primary Care Wellbeing Service, Victoria Road, Saltaire, Bradford, UK.
Br J Nutr. 2024 Dec 14;132(11):1542-1552. doi: 10.1017/S0007114524002599. Epub 2024 Nov 11.
People with type 2 diabetes (T2D) are more likely to experience binge eating than the general population, which may interfere with their diabetes management. Guided self-help (GSH) is one of the recommended treatment options for binge eating disorder, but there is currently a lack of evidenced treatment for binge eating in individuals living with T2D. The aims of this pilot study were to test the feasibility and acceptability of recruiting and delivering the adapted, online Working to Overcome Eating Difficulties GSH intervention to adults with T2D and binge eating. The intervention comprises GSH materials presented online in seven sections delivered over 12 weeks, supported by a trained Guide. Twenty-two participants were recruited in a case series design to receive the intervention and we interviewed four Guides and five participants afterwards. We measured binge eating, mental wellbeing, quality of life and weight at pre-post and 12-week follow-up. Results showed a significant reduction in binge eating at the end of the intervention, which continued to improve at follow-up. Before the programme, 92 % of participants scored above cut-off for binge eating. This reduced to 41 % post-intervention and no-one at follow-up. These changes were accompanied by significant improvements in depression, anxiety and small changes in eating disorder symptoms. Participants reported making better lifestyle choices, eating more mindfully and having increased self-confidence. The study shows preliminary evidence for online GSH tailored to the needs of individuals with T2D as a feasible and acceptable approach to improving binge eating, diabetes management and mental wellbeing.
2型糖尿病(T2D)患者比普通人群更容易出现暴饮暴食,这可能会干扰他们的糖尿病管理。引导式自助(GSH)是暴饮暴食症推荐的治疗选择之一,但目前缺乏针对T2D患者暴饮暴食的循证治疗方法。这项初步研究的目的是测试招募并向患有T2D和暴饮暴食的成年人提供经过改编的在线“努力克服饮食困难”引导式自助干预措施的可行性和可接受性。该干预措施包括在12周内分七个部分在线呈现的GSH材料,并由一名经过培训的指导人员提供支持。采用病例系列设计招募了22名参与者接受干预,之后我们对4名指导人员和5名参与者进行了访谈。我们在干预前后以及12周随访时测量了暴饮暴食情况、心理健康、生活质量和体重。结果显示,干预结束时暴饮暴食情况显著减少,在随访时继续改善。在该项目之前,92%的参与者暴饮暴食得分高于临界值。干预后这一比例降至41%,随访时无人高于临界值。这些变化伴随着抑郁、焦虑的显著改善以及饮食失调症状的轻微变化。参与者报告称做出了更好的生活方式选择,饮食更加注重正念,自信心增强。该研究显示了初步证据,表明针对T2D患者需求量身定制的在线GSH是改善暴饮暴食、糖尿病管理和心理健康的一种可行且可接受的方法。