The effectiveness of the Keeping the Body in Mind Xtend pilot lifestyle program on dietary intake in first-episode psychosis: Two-year outcomes

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Abstract

Background: Severe mental illness is characterised by a 15-year mortality gap driven by cardiometabolic disease. Antipsychotic treatment leads to increased appetite and rapid weight gain. The 12-week lifestyle pilot intervention improved dietary intake and prevented antipsychotic-induced weight gain. Here we report two-year outcomes. Method: Participants were exposed to an extended program. Weight and waist circumference were measured, and food frequency questionnaire completed. Results: Diet quality was higher, and discretionary food intake was 40% lower, at two-years compared to baseline. Weight and waist-circumference did not increase. Conclusion: This pilot study demonstrated sustained effectiveness of a dietetic intervention in youth with first-episode psychosis with improvements in diet quality and no increase in weight secondary to antipsychotic medication initiation.

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Teasdale, S. B., Curtis, J., Ward, P. B., Watkins, A., Lederman, O., Rosenbaum, S., … Samaras, K. (2019, March 1). The effectiveness of the Keeping the Body in Mind Xtend pilot lifestyle program on dietary intake in first-episode psychosis: Two-year outcomes. Obesity Research and Clinical Practice. Elsevier Ltd. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.orcp.2019.02.003

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