Key result
CBT appears to reduce post-bariatric weight regain risk factors like disordered eating and depression.
Why the study?
A significant proportion of bariatric surgery patients experience premature weight stabilization or weight regain, and the efficacy of cognitive behavioral therapy in this population requires further investigation.
Does cognitive behavioral therapy improve weight loss and psychological well-being in bariatric surgery patients?
Population
Bariatric surgery patients with morbid obesity
Comparison
Cognitive behavioral therapy interventions vs no or standard care
Design
Review of recent literature
Authors
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May support CBT for post-bariatric disordered eating or depression; leaves open effects on sustained weight loss.
Does cognitive behavioral therapy improve weight loss and psychological well-being in bariatric surgery patients?
Cognitive behavioral therapy may help reduce disordered eating and depression, potentially improving weight loss outcomes in bariatric surgery patients.
Paul et al. (2017) conducted a review in Morbid obesity in bariatric surgery patients. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) was evaluated. Cognitive behavioral therapy appears effective in reducing risk factors for weight regain after bariatric surgery, such as disordered eating behavior and depression.
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