The evidence for CBT-T
Below are a set of papers that give evidence for CBT-T. We cannot put copies on here (copyright reasons), but you can contact us via ResearchGate if you would like to view them.
Hoskins, J. I., Blood, L., Stokes, H. R., Tatham, M., Waller, G. and Turner, H. (2019) Patients’ experiences of brief cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT-T) for eating disorders: A qualitative investigation. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 52, 530–537.
Pellizzer, M. L., Waller, G. and Wade, T. D. (2018) Body image flexibility: A predictor and moderator in transdiagnostic outpatient eating disorders treatment. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 51, 368–372.
Pellizzer, M. L., Waller, G. and Wade, T. D. (2019) Predictors of outcome in cognitive behavioural therapy for eating disorders: An exploratory study. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 116, 61–68.
Pellizzer, M., Waller, G. and Wade, T. D. (in press). Ten-session cognitive behaviour therapy for eating disorders: Outcomes from a pragmatic pilot study of Australian non-underweight patients. Clinical Psychologist.
Pellizzer, M., Waller, G. and Wade, T. D. (in press) A pragmatic effectiveness study of ten-session cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT-T) for eating disorders: Targeting barriers to treatment provision. European Eating Disorders Review.
Pennesi, J. L. and Wade, T.D. (2018) Imagery rescripting and cognitive dissonance: A randomised controlled trial of two brief online interventions for women at risk of developing an eating disorder. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 51, 439–448.
Tatham, M., Turner, H., Mountford, V. A., Tritt, A., Dyas, R. and Waller G. (2015) Development, psychometric properties and preliminary clinical validation of a brief, session-by-session measure of eating disorder cognitions and behaviours: The ED-15. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 48, 1005–1115.
Waller, G., Tatham, M., Turner, H., Mountford, V. A., Bennetts, A., Bramwell, K., Dodd. J. and Ingram, L. (2018) A 10-session cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT-T) for eating disorders: Outcomes from a case series of non-underweight adult patients. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 51, 262–269.
Don’t forget the broader evidence that CBT for eating disorders (CBT-ED) is an effective approach for most adults with eating disorders:
National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (2017) Eating disorders: Recognition and treatment. London, UK: National Institute for Health and Care Excellence.