The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
The impact of trauma-related symptoms and neuroticism on compensatory behaviors in a sample of adults with eating disorders
CONCLUSION: Although past research has documented high rates of co-occurring ED and PTSD, the connections between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs are complex and may be unique to each type of ICB. Given that neuroticism may not influence the relationship between trauma-related symptoms and ICBs, more research should be done to establish an understanding of factors that could explain the relationship between ICBs and trauma-related symptoms. Novel interventions that simultaneously target restricting, purging, and trauma-related symptoms could be beneficial to explore.PMID:37778282 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101819 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - October 1, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Marianna L Thomeczek Sonakshi Negi Yiyang Chen Kelsie T Forbush Source Type: research
Skepticism of and critical thinking about media messages: Conflicting relationships with body dissatisfaction
Eat Behav. 2023 Sep 22;51:101820. doi: 10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101820. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTDespite the theoretical connection between media literacy and body dissatisfaction, empirical findings about their relationship are decidedly mixed. There is not a clear explanation for these discrepancies. The present study aimed to 1) compare the attitudes young adult women with those of a reference group of adolescents to examine whether similar values were observed despite differences in age group and racial/ethnic identity, 2) to examine the relationships between media literacy and body dissatisfaction using recommended ...
Source: Eating Behaviors - September 28, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Brooke L Bennett Caitlin A Martin-Wagar Rebecca G Boswell Lauren N Forrest Hayley Perelman Janet D Latner Source Type: research
Skepticism of and critical thinking about media messages: Conflicting relationships with body dissatisfaction
Eat Behav. 2023 Sep 22;51:101820. doi: 10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101820. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTDespite the theoretical connection between media literacy and body dissatisfaction, empirical findings about their relationship are decidedly mixed. There is not a clear explanation for these discrepancies. The present study aimed to 1) compare the attitudes young adult women with those of a reference group of adolescents to examine whether similar values were observed despite differences in age group and racial/ethnic identity, 2) to examine the relationships between media literacy and body dissatisfaction using recommended ...
Source: Eating Behaviors - September 28, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Brooke L Bennett Caitlin A Martin-Wagar Rebecca G Boswell Lauren N Forrest Hayley Perelman Janet D Latner Source Type: research
Skepticism of and critical thinking about media messages: Conflicting relationships with body dissatisfaction
Eat Behav. 2023 Sep 22;51:101820. doi: 10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101820. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTDespite the theoretical connection between media literacy and body dissatisfaction, empirical findings about their relationship are decidedly mixed. There is not a clear explanation for these discrepancies. The present study aimed to 1) compare the attitudes young adult women with those of a reference group of adolescents to examine whether similar values were observed despite differences in age group and racial/ethnic identity, 2) to examine the relationships between media literacy and body dissatisfaction using recommended ...
Source: Eating Behaviors - September 28, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Brooke L Bennett Caitlin A Martin-Wagar Rebecca G Boswell Lauren N Forrest Hayley Perelman Janet D Latner Source Type: research
Role of peer support on the cycle of weight teasing, psychological distress and disordered eating in Taiwanese adolescents: A moderated mediation analysis
CONCLUSION: While peer support can be used against the adverse effects of weight teasing, it is not the absolute solution, and additional interventions are warranted.PMID:37748247 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101815 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - September 25, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Duan-Rung Chen Li-Yin Lin Shu-Chen Hsiao Source Type: research
Role of peer support on the cycle of weight teasing, psychological distress and disordered eating in Taiwanese adolescents: A moderated mediation analysis
CONCLUSION: While peer support can be used against the adverse effects of weight teasing, it is not the absolute solution, and additional interventions are warranted.PMID:37748247 | DOI:10.1016/j.eatbeh.2023.101815 (Source: Eating Behaviors)
Source: Eating Behaviors - September 25, 2023 Category: Eating Disorders & Weight Management Authors: Duan-Rung Chen Li-Yin Lin Shu-Chen Hsiao Source Type: research
