I am also happy to share that I started a new position as postdoctoral researcher at @uniheidelberg.bsky.social over in Germany to continue my research and adventures in academia 📚🇩🇪🔎 Excited to see what the future holds next!

✨ A huge thank you to my brilliant research team, including my amazing PhD supervisors @amyahern.bsky.social @julia-mueller-phd.bsky.social, and all the original trial investigations who generously shared their data and expertise! 🙌This work would not have been possible without them 🙏 (5/5)

More research is needed to confirm potential non-linear moderating effects, but these early findings underscore the importance of ensuring sufficient support for those with high levels of dysregulated EBTs and point toward a future of more personalised, psychologically informed obesity care 📋 (4/5)

Our findings suggest that participants with moderate levels of emotional eating and internal disinhibition benefited more from the interventions compared to those with high levels. 📊 🧩 (3/5)

We conducted an individual participant data (IPD) meta-analysis where we combined data from 2535 adults with overweight and obesity participating in 15 ACT-based interventions. 📊 We explored whether baseline EBTs moderated intervention effectiveness. 🔎📈 (2/5)

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) teaches to recognise and accept difficult thoughts and feelings. 🧠💭🧘 These strategies may be particularly helpful for people with dysregulated eating behaviour traits (EBTs) like emotional eating. 🍽️ (1/5)