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Journal of Psychotherapy Practice and Research 2: 242-256, 1993
Copyright © 1993 American Psychiatric Association, Inc.

Outcome Evaluation of an Intensive Residential Treatment Program for Bulimia

ORLAND W. WOOLEY PH.D.1, SUSAN C. WOOLEY PH.D.1, and JAMES A. DEDDENS PH.D.1

1 Departments of Psychiatry and Mathematical Sciences, University of Cincinnati, Ohio.

A 1-month intensive treatment program for bulimic women (ITP) was evaluated. Patients followed up after 1 year had reduced the frequency of purging by 86%, and 38% were symptom free. Patients reported improvements in important relationships and in progress toward life goals. They rated the program highly. Results from the Eating Disorders Inventory, Symptom Checklist 90-R, Eating Attitudes Test, Zung Depression and Anxiety, Body-Cathexis, MMPI, and Color-A-Person Body Dissatisfaction measures indicated highly significant improvement. Patients not followed up had improved similarly but were more impaired. Dropout rate was 1.5%. Results compare well with those of other established eating disorder programs and suggest that the ITP is an effective alternative to hospitalization.

Submitted on October 14, 1992
Revised on January 21, 1993
Accepted on February 16, 1993







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Copyright © 1993 American Psychiatric Association