Adaptation and Validation of the Clinical Assessment Inventory for Eating Disorders (CIA)
- Conditions
- Eating Disorders
- Registration Number
- NCT02483117
- Lead Sponsor
- Hospital Galdakao-Usansolo
- Brief Summary
The Clinical Impairment Assessment (CIA) assesses psychosocial impairment secondary to an eating disorder. The aim of this study was to create and validate a Spanish-language version of the CIA. Using a forward-backward translation methodology, we translated the CIA into Spanish and evaluated its psychometric characteristics in a clinical sample of 178 ED patients. Cronbach's alpha values, confirmatory factor analysis (CFA), and correlations between the CIA and the Eating Attitudes Test-12 and the Health-Related Quality of Life in ED-short form questionnaires evaluated the reliability, construct validity, and convergent validity, respectively. Known-groups validity was also studied comparing the CIA according to different groups; responsiveness was assessed by means of effect sizes.
- Detailed Description
Not available
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- COMPLETED
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- 244
- Outpatients were eligible for the study if they had been diagnosed with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, or an eating disorder not otherwise specified (EDNOS) by psychiatrists based on criteria established in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th edition (DSM-IV) (American Psychiatric Association, 1994), and provided written informed consent to participate.
- Patients were excluded if they had a malignant, severe organic disease, could not complete the questionnaires because of language barriers, or did not give written informed consent to participate in the study.
Study & Design
- Study Type
- OBSERVATIONAL
- Study Design
- Not specified
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method CIA questionnaire Up to 2 years The CIA (v. 3.0) (Bohn et al., 2008) is a 16-item self-report measure of psychosocial impairment secondary to features of an eating disorder. This questionnaire measures three domains of impairment-personal, social, and cognitive-attributable to eating habits, exercising, or feelings about eating, shape, or weight over the previous 28 days. Items are rated on a four-point Likert scale, ranging from 0=''Not at all'' to 3=''A lot.'' A global CIA score ranging from 0 to 48 is calculated to provide a global index of the severity of psychosocial impairment due to eating disorder pathology during the past 28 days. A higher score indicates greater impairment. Subscale scores can be calculated to determine the three domains of impairment (personal, social, and cognitive). The original report of the CIA's psychometric properties supported adequate reliability and validity of the measure within a clinical sample of patients with eating disorders (Bohn et al., 2008).
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Eating Attitudes Test-12 (EAT-12) Up to 2 years Eating problems were measured by the EAT-12 (Lavik, Clause \& Pedersen, 1991). It uses a 4-point scale, from never (score 0) to always (score 2). The EAT-12 yields three factors: dieting, bulimia and food preoccupation, and oral control. Previous studies have supported its validity as a measure of disordered eating (Wichstrøm, Skogen \& Øia, 1994; Wichstrøm, 1995). The internal consistency was a 0.71.
Health-Related Quality of Life in ED-short form (HeRQoLED-s) Up to 2 years ED patients' quality of life was evaluated using the Health-Related Quality of Life in ED-short form (HeRQoLED-s) (Las Hayas et al, 2007; Las Hayas, Quintana, Padierna, Bilbao \& Munoz, 2010). This questionnaire consists of 20 items distributed into two domains: social maladjustment and mental (α=0.91) and functional health (α=0.90). The higher the score, the lower the quality of life. This measure has been used successfully with Spanish-speaking populations (González, Padierna, Martín, Aguirre \& Quintana, 2012; Las Hayas et al., 2006; Martín et al., 2011; Muñoz, 2009; Padierna et al., 2012).