Lorna Smith Benjamin

University of Utah

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Kenneth L. Critchfield

Yeshiva University

Marjorie H. Klein

University of Wisconsin–Madison

Stephen A. Wonderlich

University of North Dakota

James E. Mitchell

University of North Dakota

Ross D. Crosby

University of North Dakota

Carol B. Peterson

University of Minnesota

Scott J. Crow

University of Minnesota

Kelly C. Berg

University of Minnesota

Natalie E. Hundt

Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center

Scott G. Engel

Sanford Research

Cooperative Institutions

United States Army

University of Wisconsin–Madison

U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine

Harvard University

Baylor College of Medicine

University of Utah

Pennsylvania State University

United States Department of Veterans Affairs

Southern Illinois University School of Medicine

Center for Innovation

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Dimensions of Emotion Dysregulation in Bulimia Nervosa

European Eating Disorders Review (2014)

Jason M. Lavender Stephen A. Wonderlich Carol B. Peterson Ross D. Crosby Scott G. Engel

The goal of this study was to examine associations between dimensions of emotion dysregulation and eating disorder (ED) symptoms in bulimia nervosa (BN). This investigation used baseline data from a BN treatment study that included 80 adults (90% women) with full or subthreshold BN. Participants completed the Difficulties in Emotion Regulation Scale (DERS) and the Eating Disorders Examination interview. The Eating Disorders Examination global score was significantly correlated with the DERS total score, as well as several DERS subscales: nonacceptance, impulse and strategies. Further, the DERS goals subscale was found to be uniquely associated with frequency of purging and driven exercise, although none of the subscales were associated with frequency of objective binge eating. Findings indicate that emotion dysregulation is associated with ED symptoms in BN, suggesting the utility of interventions that address emotion regulation skills deficits in the treatment of the disorder.

Binge eating

10.1002/erv.2288

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Citations (97)

Personality disorders.

Psychotherapy (2001)

Lorna Smith Benjamin Christie P. Karpiak

10.1037//0033-3204.38.4.487

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Citations (1)

Advanced Workshop on Cognitive Processing Therapy

PsycEXTRA Dataset (2007)

Patricia A. Resick Lorna Smith Benjamin

10.1037/e517322011-033

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Interpersonal Reconstructive Therapy: An Integrative, Personality-Based Treatment for Complex Cases

Lorna Smith Benjamin

Preface (2006). Introduction and Overview. Case Formulation. Choosing. Interventions. Structural Analysis of Social Behavior: The Clarifying Lens. Step 1: Collaboration. Step 2: Learning About Patterns, Where They Are From, and What They Are For. Step 3: Blocking Maladaptive Patterns. Step 4: Enabling the Will to Change. Step 5: Learning New Patterns. Interpersonal Reconstructive Therapy in Clinical and Research Contexts.

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Citations (42)

RECOGNIZING COMORBID PERSONALITY DISORDER CAN HELP MANAGE AND TREAT THE “UNTREATABLE”

Psychiatric Clinics of North America (1998)

Lorna Smith Benjamin Julia G. Strand

10.1016/s0193-953x(05)70040-x

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Citations (3)

Review ofInterpersonal Reconstructive Therapy

American Journal of Psychiatry (2006)

Lorna Smith Benjamin