Currently, the same behavioral treatment program is offered to all participants, with no tailoring to meet the needs of specific subgroups. One subgroup that may need a specialized approach are those who report high levels of internal disinhibition, i.e. eating in response to negative thoughts or emotions. Over 50% of individuals entering behavioral weight loss programs report high levels of internal disinhibition on the Eating Inventory (EI), this subgroup is distinct from those with binge eating disorder, and most importantly, these individuals lose significantly less weight than other participants during weight loss treatment [particularly at 18 months]. Thus efforts are needed to develop more effective treatments for this subgroup. The proposed research is significant because it may help move the field from a "one size fits all" approach, to the development of interventions for specific subgroups of the population.