Clinical trial

Comparison of Day Hospitalization Versus Full-Time Hospitalization in the Treatment of Severe Adolescent Obesity

Opening soon · Not applicable · 0 countries · Registry ID NCT07652190

Opening soonNot applicableInterventional

What this study is about

This multicenter prospective quasi-experimental study aims to compare the effectiveness of day hospitalization versus full-time hospitalization for adolescents with severe obesity. The primary outcome is the change in BMI z-score measured six months after the end of treatment.

A promising-looking record is not the same as confirmed eligibility. The study team must review the full criteria and current recruitment status.

Basic eligibility

Age12 Years to 20 Years

SexAll

Healthy volunteersNot accepted

ConditionSevere Adolescent Obesity, Adolescent Obesity, Pediatric Obesity

Full registry criteria

Inclusion Criteria: * Adolescents aged 12-20 years * Severe obesity (IOTF \> 30) * Admitted to participating centers * Covered by health insurance * Signed informed consent (participant or legal guardian) Exclusion Criteria: * Acute psychiatric disorder requiring hospitalization * Secondary obesity due to endocrine disorders * Age \< 12 or \> 20 years * Inability to provide consent Emergency situation Refusal to participate

Treatments and study arms

Day Hospital Multidisciplinary Care

Other

Adolescents with severe obesity involved in a day hospital program following standard multidisciplinary care will receive treatment as usual, including medical monitoring, nutritional counseling, physical activity, and psychological support provided during daytime sessions without overnight stay.

Full-Time Inpatient Multidisciplinary Care

Other

subjects with Anorexia Nervosa (AN) involved in a day hospital or an inpatient program following HAS guidelines for anorexia nervosa treatment (treatment as usual) who will receive in addition an adapted physical activity program (one lesson per week, during 8 weeks) Adapted Physical Activity program, including psychoeducation on both problematic physical activity and consequences in terms of physical activity good practice leads to a better outcome among persons suffering from anorexia nervosa.

Primary outcomes

hange in BMI z-scoreFrom date of admission (baseline, T0) until the first occurrence of [event of interest], assessed up to 9 months after inclusion.

BMI z-score calculated based on weight, height, sex, and age

Study locations

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No public site location was included in this record. Check the original registry for updates.