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be a more appropriate strategy for patients or clients with a history of unhealthy food restriction. Some mindful eating programs share characteristics with ABT approaches as well. Both approaches emphasize value clarification and psycholog- ical flexibility. Mindful eating, however, places much more emphasis on mindful- ness. Mindful eating does not necessarily involve a goal of weight loss; therefore, many of the other behavioral strategies present in ABT are not present in mindful eating approaches.


Special Populations


Older adults and young adults are two groups that are typically underrepresented in weight loss interventions. Young adults (aged 18 to 35 years) experience major life changes that can be associated with weight gain, such as leaving home, getting mar- ried, and having children. This age group demonstrates high rates of weight gain,110 but young adults do not typically enroll in weight loss intervention programs. If they do enroll, they experience higher rates of attrition and lower rates of weight loss compared to their older counterparts.111


adults, they are successful at producing weight loss.112


When interventions are tailored to young Similarly, older adults also


have unique risk factors to consider, such as limitations on physical activity and high rates of medical comorbidities. Existing interventions may need to be modified for older adults, specifically with regard to physical activity recommendations. Race can also influence treatment outcomes, and practitioners may consider


a patient or client’s race when deciding on a treatment plan (refer to Chapter 2). Historically, participants in behavioral weight loss interventions have usually been White cisgender women. Obesity interventions are understudied in minority populations, even though non-White individuals are disproportionately affected by obesity and its comorbid conditions. Culturally sensitive interventions for diverse populations are beginning to emerge. A 2021 meta-analysis of weight loss interventions for Hispanic women†


concluded that outcomes of weight loss


interventions in Hispanic women are highly variable and more research is needed with adequate sample sizes to determine how effective interventions are with this population.113


Black individuals demonstrate attenuated weight loss outcomes in


response to CBT interventions compared to White individuals during the initial phase of weight loss, though this discrepancy may be less pronounced over the long term.114-116


effective for Black patients or clients,54


As previously discussed, ABT-based interventions may be more although additional work is needed to


replicate these findings. In general, more research on how to tailor existing interventions to improve


outcomes for Black patients or clients (and patients or clients from other minority groups) is needed. Research efforts need to increase focus on recruiting diverse samples, as minority populations are disproportionately affected by obesity and comorbid conditions but are greatly underrepresented in the intervention lit- erature. Males are also substantially underrepresented in studies of weight loss treatments. Recruitment strategies intended to increase the number of males in behavioral interventions is needed to investigate the efficacy of such approaches. HAES approaches may be well-accepted and effective for health promotion among patients or clients of color and patients or clients who are LGBTQIA+,105 alternative approaches do not typically achieve substantial weight reductions.


but these


† Study participants were described as women. Gender was not further specified.


CHAPTER 13: Counseling Approaches for Health Behavior Change 245


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