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COMPAR-EU RCTs Web

A randomized controlled trial of behavioral weight loss treatment versus combined weight loss/depression treatment among women with comorbid obesity and depression

Author: Linde, J. A. Country/countries: United States Number of patients participating in the study: 203 This study was focused on patients living with Obesity
Intervention analysed in the study: Monitoring and action-based behavioural techniques delivered in groups Intervention components: E+MT+AB+G
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Setting of implementation: N/A Professionals delivering the intervention: Dietician/nutritionist Targeted self-management behaviours: Eating behaviours, Physical activity /exercise
Intervention analysed in the study: Monitoring, action-based and emotional-based behavioural techniques delivered in groups Intervention components: E+MT+AB+EB+G
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Setting of implementation: N/A Professionals delivering the intervention: N/A Targeted self-management behaviours: Early recognition of symptoms, Eating behaviours, Handling /managing emotions, Physical activity /exercise, Self-monitoring

Outcomes measured in the study

Outcome Measure Tool
Quality of life-Physical and psychological functioning Depression N/A
Weight management Weight (Kgs/lbs) N/A

Patient characteristics

Age: 52.2 years (+/- a standard deviation of 6.35) Gender: 100.0% female Time since diagnosis of Obesity: N/A Severity of the disease: 39.05 (+/- a standard deviation of 7.27) Multi-morbidity: N/A
  • Number of co-morbidities: 1.0

Level of health literacy: N/A
  • Tool: N/A

Socio-economic characteristics: N/A

Risk of Bias of this study

Outcome Random sequence generation Allocation concealment Blinding performance Blinding detection objective outcomes assessment Attrition incomplete outcome Incorrect statistical methods Recruitment bias Selective outcome reporting
Quality of life-Physical and psychological functioning - Depression
Weight management - Weight (Kgs/lbs)

Other publications associated with this study

Association between obesity and depression in middle-aged women Does depression reduce the effectiveness of behavioralweight loss treatment?