Relevance of the Thought-Shape Fusion Trait Questionnaire for healthy women and women presenting symptoms of eating disorders and mixed mental disorders
Details
Serval ID
serval:BIB_528170296780
Type
Article: article from journal or magazin.
Collection
Publications
Institution
Title
Relevance of the Thought-Shape Fusion Trait Questionnaire for healthy women and women presenting symptoms of eating disorders and mixed mental disorders
Journal
Clin Psychol Psychother
ISSN
1099-0879 (Electronic)
ISSN-L
1063-3995
Publication state
Published
Issued date
2018
Language
english
Notes
Wyssen, Andrea
Debbeler, Luka J
Meyer, Andrea H
Coelho, Jennifer S
Humbel, Nadine
Schuck, Kathrin
Lennertz, Julia
Messerli-Burgy, Nadine
Trier, Stephan N
Isenschmid, Bettina
Milos, Gabriella
Flury, Hanspeter
Schneider, Silvia
Munsch, Simone
eng
England
Clin Psychol Psychother. 2018 Mar 23. doi: 10.1002/cpp.2186.
Debbeler, Luka J
Meyer, Andrea H
Coelho, Jennifer S
Humbel, Nadine
Schuck, Kathrin
Lennertz, Julia
Messerli-Burgy, Nadine
Trier, Stephan N
Isenschmid, Bettina
Milos, Gabriella
Flury, Hanspeter
Schneider, Silvia
Munsch, Simone
eng
England
Clin Psychol Psychother. 2018 Mar 23. doi: 10.1002/cpp.2186.
Abstract
Thought-shape fusion (TSF) describes the experience of marked concerns about body weight/shape, feelings of fatness, the perception of weight gain, and the impression of moral wrongdoing after thinking about eating fattening/forbidden foods. This study sets out to evaluate the short version of the TSF trait questionnaire (TSF). The sample consists of 315 healthy control women, 244 women with clinical and subthreshold eating disorders, and 113 women with mixed mental disorders (mixed). The factor structure of the TSF questionnaire was examined using exploratory and subsequent confirmatory factor analyses. The questionnaire distinguishes between a Concept scale and a Clinical Impact scale. However, a lack of measurement invariances refers to significant differences between groups in terms of factor loadings, thresholds, and residuals, which questions cross-group validity. Results indicate that the concept is understood differently in the 3 groups and refers to the suitability of the questionnaire primarily for individuals presenting with symptoms of eating disorders.
Keywords
cognitive distortions, confirmatory factor analysis, eating disorders, thought-shape fusion, women
Pubmed
Create date
08/11/2021 18:13
Last modification date
10/02/2023 19:22