Effect of Strength-Based Resilience on Patient's Length of Stay at the Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders

Objective: Throughout past decades, physicians have sought to understand factors that contribute to severity of an eating disorder (ED). There is a potential relationship between patients' resilience and the recovery course of their disorder. The objective of this study is to examine the correl...

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Main Authors: Kaitlin Sanzone, Daniel Short, John Gaughan, Lori Feldman-Winter
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Mary Ann Liebert 2022-09-01
Series:Women's Health Reports
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/WHR.2022.0044
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author Kaitlin Sanzone
Daniel Short
John Gaughan
Lori Feldman-Winter
author_facet Kaitlin Sanzone
Daniel Short
John Gaughan
Lori Feldman-Winter
author_sort Kaitlin Sanzone
collection DOAJ
description Objective: Throughout past decades, physicians have sought to understand factors that contribute to severity of an eating disorder (ED). There is a potential relationship between patients' resilience and the recovery course of their disorder. The objective of this study is to examine the correlation between resilience, measured by indicators of mindfulness and restraint, and length of stay (LOS) at Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders. Materials and Methods: Data were obtained from Renfrew's database. Secondary analysis was conducted from this database. The database included women aged 13?75 years admitted to Renfrew. The database excluded males and individuals of ages <13 or >75 years old. Resilience was analyzed through Southampton Mindfulness Questionnaire (SMQ) and ED restraint. The dependent variable, LOS at Renfrew, was analyzed by multivariable linear regression, and multivariable logistic regression for LOS >45 days. Results: A sample of 2901 subjects was analyzed. There were significant associations between increased mindfulness scores and decreased restraint scores and a decreased LOS at Renfrew. For every 13-point increase in SMQ, the LOS was associated with a decrease by ?1 day, and for every 1-point decrease in the restraint score (increased restraint), the LOS was associated with a decrease by ?1 day. Higher restraint scores were independently associated with an increase in likelihood of LOS >45 days by 22.8%. Conclusions: The Renfrew data support the relationship between a patient's resilience and LOS. This information holds promise for future treatment approaches to improve strength-based modalities in patients suffering from EDs.
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spelling doaj.art-a01a6554c1974da98481519389a4bf2b2024-01-26T05:51:14ZengMary Ann LiebertWomen's Health Reports2688-48442022-09-013181381910.1089/WHR.2022.0044Effect of Strength-Based Resilience on Patient's Length of Stay at the Renfrew Center for Eating DisordersKaitlin SanzoneDaniel ShortJohn GaughanLori Feldman-WinterObjective: Throughout past decades, physicians have sought to understand factors that contribute to severity of an eating disorder (ED). There is a potential relationship between patients' resilience and the recovery course of their disorder. The objective of this study is to examine the correlation between resilience, measured by indicators of mindfulness and restraint, and length of stay (LOS) at Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders. Materials and Methods: Data were obtained from Renfrew's database. Secondary analysis was conducted from this database. The database included women aged 13?75 years admitted to Renfrew. The database excluded males and individuals of ages <13 or >75 years old. Resilience was analyzed through Southampton Mindfulness Questionnaire (SMQ) and ED restraint. The dependent variable, LOS at Renfrew, was analyzed by multivariable linear regression, and multivariable logistic regression for LOS >45 days. Results: A sample of 2901 subjects was analyzed. There were significant associations between increased mindfulness scores and decreased restraint scores and a decreased LOS at Renfrew. For every 13-point increase in SMQ, the LOS was associated with a decrease by ?1 day, and for every 1-point decrease in the restraint score (increased restraint), the LOS was associated with a decrease by ?1 day. Higher restraint scores were independently associated with an increase in likelihood of LOS >45 days by 22.8%. Conclusions: The Renfrew data support the relationship between a patient's resilience and LOS. This information holds promise for future treatment approaches to improve strength-based modalities in patients suffering from EDs.https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/WHR.2022.0044eating disorderanorexiabulimiamindfulnessresiliencelength of stay
spellingShingle Kaitlin Sanzone
Daniel Short
John Gaughan
Lori Feldman-Winter
Effect of Strength-Based Resilience on Patient's Length of Stay at the Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders
Women's Health Reports
eating disorder
anorexia
bulimia
mindfulness
resilience
length of stay
title Effect of Strength-Based Resilience on Patient's Length of Stay at the Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders
title_full Effect of Strength-Based Resilience on Patient's Length of Stay at the Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders
title_fullStr Effect of Strength-Based Resilience on Patient's Length of Stay at the Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders
title_full_unstemmed Effect of Strength-Based Resilience on Patient's Length of Stay at the Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders
title_short Effect of Strength-Based Resilience on Patient's Length of Stay at the Renfrew Center for Eating Disorders
title_sort effect of strength based resilience on patient s length of stay at the renfrew center for eating disorders
topic eating disorder
anorexia
bulimia
mindfulness
resilience
length of stay
url https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/WHR.2022.0044
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