Bandon1100
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- 17 Februar 2011
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Mh ... gibts da inzwischen wissenschaftlich Fundiertes dazu? Ne Freundin hat damit sehr gut abgenommen - allerdings auch keinerlei Kraft mehr. Kein Wunder bei nem von metabolic balance veranschlagten Tagesprogramm von 800-900 kcal ... (bei 170cm, 95kg). Und die Grundlagen, auf denen das Konzept beruht, werden nach wie vor als Geschäftsgeheimnis behandelt und keine Studien dazu veröffentlicht?
edit: Verbraucherzentrale NRW
We chose a single-group pre-post observational design as we wished to gain knowledge about the degree of program adherence and the effects of participating in the program under the conditions of a “real-life situation.” That should allow us to generalize the study findings to normal participants in the program. With this study design, we could avoid the more or less artificial study conditions usually associated with randomized controlled trials [16]. The focus of our study thus was on assessing the effectiveness of the program rather than its efficacy.
The mean age was 50 years (SD = 12.0) with a range from 19 to 81 years. 84.1% of the clients in the sample were women. 43.0% were employees, 18.2% self-employed, 12.5% housewives, and another 12.3% were retired. 65.5% of the subjects were married. 25.3% suffered from hypertension, 23.9% from muscular-skeletal diseases, and 6.1% from diabetes mellitus. 3.4% had a coronary heart disease, and 3.2% renal insufficiency. Compared with the normative sample, the participants of the study had much poorer baseline measurements on all dimensions of the IRES-24, particularly so on the dimension “mental health.”
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Dennoch danke für den Link! Liest sich interessant!