Implication of Social Rejection in Cognitive Bias Modification Interpretation Training in Adolescents With Eating Disorders
- Author:
Youl-Ri KIM
1
;
Sohee LEE
;
Yeon-Sun CHO
Author Information
- Publication Type:REVIEW ARTICLE
- From:Journal of the Korean Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 2024;35(2):101-106
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:EN
-
Abstract:
Objectives:Difficulties in interpersonal relationships intensify negative emotions and act as risk and maintenance factors for eating pathology in eating disorders. Rejection sensitivity refers to the tendency to react sensitively to a rejection. Patients with eating disorders experience difficulties in interpersonal relationships because of their high sensitivity to rejection. Cognitive bias modification interpretation (CBM-I) is a treatment developed to correct interpretation bias for social and emotional stimuli. In this review, we searched for research characteristics and trends through a systematic literature analysis of CBM-I for eating disorders.
Methods:Five papers that met the selection and exclusion criteria were included in the final literature review and analyzed according to detailed topics (participant characteristics, design, and results).
Results:The literature supports the efficacy of the CBM-I in reducing negative interpretation bias and eating disorder psychopathology in patients with eating disorders. CBM-I targets emotional dysregulation in adolescent patients with eating disorders and serves as an additional strengthening psychotherapy to alleviate eating disorder symptoms.
Conclusion:The current findings highlight the potential of CBM-I as an individualized adjunctive treatment for adolescents with eating disorders and social functioning problems.
