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Behavioural TreatmentFundamentals of Reward Learning
Canadian Obesity Summit 2013
David Macklin MD CCFPDirector, Weight ManagementMedcan Weight Management Program
• Faculty: Dr David A. Macklin MD CCFP• Program: 51st Annual Scientific Assembly
• Relationships with commercial interests:– No Grants/Research Support
– No Speakers Bureau/Honoraria– No Consulting Fees
– Independent Practitioner
Faculty/Presenter DisclosureFaculty/Presenter Disclosure
Disclosure of Commercial SupportDisclosure of Commercial Support
• This program has received no financial support from any organization.
• This program has received no in-kind support from any organization
• Potential for conflict(s) of interest:• None
Learning objectives
1. Learn how the collision between the "ancient reward brain" and the pleasures of our modern "hyperpalatable food" environment conditions a motivation to overeat based on Pavlovian associative learning
2. Learn how the behavioural weight management principles of stimulus control, cognitive restructuring and self monitoring can be explained and illuminated in the context of emerging reward theory
Learning objectives
3. Be able to identify critical subconscious elements to overeating such as associative learning, upwards modulation of wanting by negative emotions, physical hunger and priming, and downward modulation by exercise
4. Be able to identify critical conscious elements to overeating such as non-expectancy, false negative thinking, permission thinking and counter dialogue development
Behavioural Treatment Structure
Five modules
1.Conditioned Wanting2.Up-and-down modulation of wanting3.Non-expectancy4.Permission thinking 5.counter dialogue development
Conditioned Wanting
Time
9 P.M.CouchTVcoffee tablesittingend of daydarkoutside
Subconscious Conscious
Permission Thoughts
Wanting
NonExpectancy
Counter Dialogue
VS. Consequences • NegativeE
motions
• Priming
• Exercise
• Hunger
Conscious
The History
In addition to....
1. Weight history2. Past weight loss history3. Past medical history4. Medication history5.Patient and family "Reward" history
Let's get the EATING history...
Conditioned Wanting
High Risk SettingsA finite list of settings associated with past hyper-palatable food eating and current sensitized wanting
MAJOR MINOR
1. Night Eating 2. Desserter3. Big Dinnerer4. Homecoming King/Queen5. Afternooner6. Big Luncher
1. Weekender2. Socialite3. Restauranteur4. The cats away
Neuro-Behavioural
The Big MismatchAncient brain reward circuit vs. modern-tasty food filled environment.
Hyper-palatable Food
Environment
1. Dramatic proliferation of hyper palatable foods.2. Available everywhere; street corner, coffee shop, vending machine,
restaurant, grocery store.3. Now acceptable to eat anytime anywhere (dissolution of past societal norms).4. Portion sizes exploded.
Conditioned Wanting
Time
9 P.M.CouchTVcoffee tablesittingend of daydarkoutside
Subconscious Conscious
Permission Thoughts
Wanting
NonExpectancy
Counter Dialogue
VS. Consequences • NegativeE
motions
• Priming
• Exercise
• Hunger
Conscious
Modulators of Wanting
Time
9 P.M.CouchTVcoffee tablesittingend of daydarkoutside
Subconscious Conscious
Permission Thoughts
Wanting
NonExpectancy
Counter Dialogue
VS. Consequences • NegativeE
motions
• Priming
• Exercise
• Hunger
Non Expectancy
Time
9 P.M.CouchTVcoffee tablesittingend of daydarkoutside
Subconscious Conscious
Permission Thoughts
Wanting
NonExpectancy
Counter Dialogue
VS. Consequences • NegativeE
motions
• Priming
• Exercise
• Hunger
Permission Thinking
Time
9 P.M.CouchTVcoffee tablesittingend of daydarkoutside
Subconscious Conscious
Permission Thoughts
Wanting
NonExpectancy
Counter Dialogue
VS. Consequences • NegativeE
motions
• Priming
• Exercise
• Hunger
Counter Dialogue Development
Time
9 P.M.CouchTVcoffee tablesittingend of daydarkoutside
Subconscious Conscious
Permission Thoughts
Wanting
NonExpectancy
Counter Dialogue
VS. Consequences • NegativeE
motions
• Priming
• Exercise
• Hunger
Case example
Case example
Patient : Big Dinnerer + Night eating patternTotal energy expenditure 2700 Kcal/day --> cal script 1700
1. Eat 900 cals pre dinner
2. Eat 800 cals for dinner
3. Dinner and done
4. Learn how better you feel
Summary
Applying this framework can result in a lessening of stigma and can provide patient empowerment.
Applying this framework allows for standardization and personalization of treatment, allowing for scale.