Self-report versus clinical interview: Discordance among measures of binge eating in a weight-loss seeking sample
Self-report versus clinical interview: Discordance among measures of binge eating in a weight-loss seeking sample
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DOI:
10.1007/s40519-020-01002-6
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发表时间:
2020-09-12
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Forman, Evan M.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Everett, Valerie S.;Crochiere, Rebecca J.;Forman, Evan M.
Purpose Obese, behavioral weight-loss (BWL) seeking individuals may be prone to over-reporting binge-eating (BE). However, many studies rely on self-reported measures of BE in this population, which may be inaccurate. As such, this is the first-ever study to examine the concordance rates among one self-reported and one clinician- administered measure of BE in a BWL-seeking sample with overweight/obesity. Methods At baseline of a BWL trial, participants(N = 94) completed two measures of BE: The Eating Disorders Examination Questionnaire (EDE-Q) and the interview-based Eating Disorder Examination (EDE, Overeating section). Results Cohen's kappa detected poor agreement between measures (kappa < 0). A paired samplest-test detected large, significant differences in OBE frequency across the EDE-Q and EDE,p < 0.001. The self-reported EDE-Q detected a significantly greater frequency of OBEs compared to the EDE (MEDE-Q = 0.73, SD = 1.29 vs.M-EDE = 0.06, SD = 0.34). The EDE-Q detected that approximately 50% of participants have experienced OBEs, while the EDE detected that only 5% of participants have experienced OBEs. The frequency of OBEs detected by the EDE-Q was statistically greater than the frequency of OBEs detected by the EDE,p < 0.001. Discussion Results suggest poor agreement between one self-reported measure and the "gold-standard," clinician-administered measure of BE in a BWL-seeking sample with overweight/obesity. The EDE-Q exhibited high sensitivity but low-to-moderate specificity of OBEs, with the number of false positives (41) outweighing that of true positives (4). Studies measuring BE in this population should consider relying solely on assessor-administered measures, as this sample may require clinical guidance or clarification on the definition and features of BE.