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Conclusion: The DIET is a brief, reliable, and internally consistent self-report measure with good psychometric properties that assesses the presence and frequency of a range of maladaptive post-bariatric eating behaviors. The DIET fills an important gap in the literature as it is, to our knowledge, the first psychometrically-valid questionnaire to assess the range of maladaptive eating behaviors shown by previous research to be associated with greater risks of suboptimal post-bariatric weight loss. The DIET, which can be easily administered post-bariatric surgery, possesses valuable clinical utility in that the maladaptive eating behaviors it captures can serve as the target of early, postsurgical intervention, thus potentially improving post-bariatric surgery weight loss outcomes.

journal of obesity and bariatrics

Psychometric Evaluation of the Dietary-Adherence Intake and Eating Test (DIET): A Measure for Early Detection of Maladaptive Eating Behaviors after Bariatric Surgery