Literature DB >> 16242064

Weighing the evidence: benefits of regular weight monitoring for weight control.

Patrick Mahlen O'Neil1, Joshua D Brown.   

Abstract

We address the assertion that weighing obese patients in weight loss programs can be a source of distress and can lead to unfavorable outcomes. Examination of the relevant literature suggests that there is no evidence that weighing by weight loss participants is a cause of negative mood or of body dissatisfaction. Further, there is little evidence that negative mood states or body dissatisfaction lead to a poor outcome in weight loss programs. To the contrary, a number of studies consistently show that more frequent weighing is associated with better weight loss and maintenance. We offer suggestions for dealing with this issue in clinical practice.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16242064     DOI: 10.1016/s1499-4046(06)60163-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Nutr Educ Behav        ISSN: 1499-4046            Impact factor:   3.045


  19 in total

Review 1.  Behavioral management of obesity.

Authors:  Craig A Johnston; Chermaine Tyler; John P Foreyt
Journal:  Curr Atheroscler Rep       Date:  2007-12       Impact factor: 5.113

2.  Daily self-weighing and adverse psychological outcomes: a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Dori M Steinberg; Deborah F Tate; Gary G Bennett; Susan Ennett; Carmen Samuel-Hodge; Dianne S Ward
Journal:  Am J Prev Med       Date:  2014-01       Impact factor: 5.043

3.  A 2-year multifactor approach of weight loss maintenance.

Authors:  V Makoundou; E Bobbioni-Harsch; J-P Gachoud; F Habicht; Z Pataky; A Golay
Journal:  Eat Weight Disord       Date:  2010 Mar-Jun       Impact factor: 4.652

Review 4.  Self-Weighing: Helpful or Harmful for Psychological Well-Being? A Review of the Literature.

Authors:  C R Pacanowski; J A Linde; D Neumark-Sztainer
Journal:  Curr Obes Rep       Date:  2015-03

Review 5.  The Look AHEAD study: a description of the lifestyle intervention and the evidence supporting it.

Authors:  Thomas A Wadden; Delia Smith West; Linda Delahanty; John Jakicic; Jack Rejeski; Don Williamson; Robert I Berkowitz; David E Kelley; Christine Tomchee; James O Hill; Shiriki Kumanyika
Journal:  Obesity (Silver Spring)       Date:  2006-05       Impact factor: 5.002

6.  Relation of self-weighing to future weight gain and onset of disordered eating symptoms.

Authors:  Paul Rohde; Danielle Arigo; Heather Shaw; Eric Stice
Journal:  J Consult Clin Psychol       Date:  2018-08

7.  Temporal patterns of self-weighing behavior and weight changes assessed by consumer purchased scales in the Health eHeart Study.

Authors:  Yaguang Zheng; Susan M Sereika; Lora E Burke; Jeffrey E Olgin; Gregory M Marcus; Kirstin Aschbacher; Geoffrey H Tison; Mark J Pletcher
Journal:  J Behav Med       Date:  2019-01-16

8.  Does measuring body weight impact subsequent response to eating behavior questions?

Authors:  Carly R Pacanowski; Jeffery Sobal; David A Levitsky; Nancy E Sherwood; Chelsey L Keeler; April M Miller; Ashley R Acosta; Natalie Hansen; Peter L Wang; Sarah R Guilbert; Arianne L Paroly; Michael Commesso; Francoise M Vermeylen
Journal:  J Am Coll Nutr       Date:  2015-03-09       Impact factor: 3.169

9.  Is frequent self-weighing associated with poorer body satisfaction? Findings from a phone-based weight loss trial.

Authors:  Ericka M Welsh; Nancy E Sherwood; Jeffrey J VanWormer; Anne Marie Hotop; Robert W Jeffery
Journal:  J Nutr Educ Behav       Date:  2009 Nov-Dec       Impact factor: 3.045

10.  Behavioral self-regulation for weight loss in young adults: a randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Jessica Gokee-Larose; Amy A Gorin; Rena R Wing
Journal:  Int J Behav Nutr Phys Act       Date:  2009-02-16       Impact factor: 6.457

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