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Study aim
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Determining the difference in the effectiveness of mentalization-based therapy and dialectical behavior therapy on positive and negative emotions, interpersonal sensitivity, cohesive self-knowledge, and self-critical rumination in individuals with binge eating disorder in Tehran.
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Design
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60 people with binge eating disorder are selected through purposive sampling and randomly assigned to three groups of 20 people. Pre-test, post-test and follow-up for the three groups are performed, in the qualitative part, data collection, library, data analysis through mixed variance analysis, in the quantitative part, the first group is subjected to (12 sessions, 90 minutes) dialectical behavior therapy protocol and the second group is subjected to 12 sessions, 90 minutes, mentalization-based therapy intervention, and the control group is not subjected to the intervention and after the intervention, the post-test will be performed.
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Settings and conduct
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After random sampling, questionnaires are completed at the counseling center, dialectical behavior therapy sessions and mentalization-based therapy are conducted for the sample individuals.
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Participants/Inclusion and exclusion criteria
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Informed consent, having binge eating disorder based on a diagnosis from a clinical psychologist/psychiatrist, being overweight or obese, and not participating in any concurrent psychotherapy
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Intervention groups
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For the three groups, pre-test, post-test, and follow-up, the second group will receive dialectical therapy, the second group will receive mentalization-based therapy, and the intervention control group will not be conducted.
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Main outcome variables
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Rate of change in positive and negative emotions, interpersonal sensitivity, cohesive self-knowledge, and self-critical rumination