Eating Disorder Clinical Trial
Official title:
Harnessing Technology for Training Clinicians to Deliver Interpersonal Psychotherapy
Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is an evidence-based therapy for the treatment of eating
disorders (including binge eating disorder, bulimia nervosa, and disordered eating not
meeting full diagnostic criteria). On a basic level, IPT is a time-limited treatment that
helps the client understand the relationship between symptoms and social interactions.
Traditional training methods require substantial cost, time, and resources, making
evidence-based treatments difficult to disseminate. As such, college clinicians are not
typically trained in IPT delivery, which prevents their clients from reaping the potential
benefits of treatment. This study will attempt to show how technology can overcome such
barriers to training dissemination.
The purpose of this study is to see if online training in IPT is as effective as in-person
training. To find out, the following procedures will occur: First, college mental health
clinicians will complete baseline online questionnaires and deliver their usual treatment to
1 or 2 clients with symptoms of eating disorders. Then, they will complete the guided online
training program and post-training assessments. Next, they will treat 1 or 2 different
clients with eating disorders and complete post-training assessments. As part of the baseline
and post-training assessments, clinicians will complete a telephone-based simulation
assessment with staff raters, in which the investigators will recreate a client session and
rate how well the clinicians adhere to IPT in treating the simulated client. The guided
on-line training program will ultimately be compared to the "gold standard" training (the
group receiving in-person training in an associated, IRB-approved study, # 201111113).
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