Détail de la communication
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Détail de la communication
19/1/2015 Impression Imprimer cette page Détail de la communication Outcomes of a HealthAtEverySize intervention in local health centers across the province of Quebec Crée le 16 janvier 2015 HealthAtEverySize (HAES), a nondieting approach, promotes the regulation of eating based on the decrease of dietary restraint, and the appropriation of internal cues of hunger and satiety (intuitive eating), as well as selfacceptance. Controlled studies have demonstrated that HAES interventions improve physiological and psychological functioning of participants. The Québec government recently implemented a HAES intervention called “Choisir de Maigrir?” in local health and social services centers (HSSC). In the context of scarce resources devoted to public health, the aims of the present study are to document the efficacy of this intervention and to verify whether the core dimensions of HAES are actually associated with putative benefits. Outcomes were core dimensions of the HAES approach (restraint, intuitive eating, body esteem), eating behaviors, psychological distress, and body mass index (BMI). Within 33 HSSC, 216 women receiving the HAES intervention and 110 women on a waiting list were tested. Participants completed self reported questionnaires before and after the intervention, as well as one year later. Linear mixed models analyses computed according to a group (HAES vs. control) by time (baseline, posttest, followup) design revealed significant group by time effects for restraint, intuitive eating, body esteem, eating behaviors, and psychological distress but not for BMI. Positive changes were maintained in the longterm in the HAES group. Increase in intuitive eating was associated with generalized improvement among HAES participants in the short and the long term, whereas changes in restraint were related only to shortterm changes in eating behaviors. The HAES intervention showed sustained improvement on core HAES dimensions, psychological profile and eating behaviors. Intuitive eating seems to play a central role in the beneficial changes that were observed among participants. Auteurs : GAGNONGIROUARD, MariePierre 1; BÉGIN, Catherine 2; PROVENCHER, Véronique 3; TURCOTTE, Mylène 3; CÔTÉ, Marilou 2; PAQUETTE, MarieClaude 4; MONGEAU, Lyne 5; Mots clés : HealthAtEverySize; dietary restraint; intuitive eating; body esteem; BMI Type de communication : communication affichée (poster) Axe de communication : clinique Courriel : [email protected] 1 Département de psychologie, Université du Québec à TroisRivières; 2 École de psychologie, Université Laval; 3 Institut de la nutrition et des aliments fonctionnels, Université Laval; 4 Institut de recherche en santé publique, Université de Montréal; 5 Ministère de la Santé et des Services Sociaux; http://www.sqrp.ca/print.php?p=101&id=1963 1/1