Study to Identify Eating Disorder Symptoms During Pregnancy Using SCOFF-F and EDE-Q Questionnaires

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are investigating how to better detect eating disorders during pregnancy, a time when these conditions often go unnoticed or untreated. The study focuses on evaluating specific questions from two screening tools, the SCOFF-F and the Eating Disorders Examination Questionnaire EDE-Q, to see which items can accurately identify eating disorders in pregnant women, distinguishing these from normal pregnancy-related dietary concerns. Participants will be divided into two groups pregnant women diagnosed with eating disorders and pregnant women without these disorders. They will complete the SCOFF-F and EDE-Q questionnaires along with socio-demographic questions. The study does not involve randomization or blinding and is observational in nature, focusing on questionnaire responses. During the study, participants will provide answers to the questionnaires, which researchers will analyze to identify specific eating disorder-related items during pregnancy. The main outcome measured is the identification of specific eating disorder items in pregnant women over a 36-month period. The study is led by Centre Hospitalier Henri Laborit and aims to improve screening methods for eating disorders in pregnancy.

Detection of Eating Disorders in Pregnant Women