This study is about testing a short program that uses social support to help people with disordered eating. The goal is to see if this program can help people build better habits and feel better about eating while reducing harmful symptoms. In the long run, this project wants to make it easier for people with eating problems to get help and recover, especially for those in rural areas or other groups who don't often get the care they need. Participants will complete self-report measures online, and complete a digital single-session program.
Adult (18+ years old)
disordered eating
live in the United States of America
BMI below 18.5
Single group
Social Support Single-Session Intervention
BehavioralSingle-session intervention to increase self-efficacy, social support, help-seeking, and recovery-oriented behaviors to address disordered eating.
eating disorder symptoms
As measured for the Eating Disorder Examination Questionnaire
Help-seeking
As measured by the General Help Seeking Questionnaire and qualitative help-seeking behavioral questions.
Self-efficacy
As measured by the General Self-Efficacy scale
Social support and sense of community
As measured by the MOS Social Support Survey and Sense of Community Index
Personal Growth
As measured by the Personal Growth Initiative
Program feedback
As measured by the Program Feedback Scale
Acceptability
As measured by the Credibility and Expectancy Questionnaire, and qualitative open-ended questions
Click on the lead sponsor to view all of their trials.
University of Montana
Lead sponsor
Providence Health & Services
Collaborator
This trial is not recruiting at the moment. You can still explore other options:
