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.