Browsing by Subject "Eating disorders"
Now showing items 2-10 of 10
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Body Image Dissatisfaction and Disordered Eating in NCAA Division III Collegiate Student-Athletes
(2014-04)Distorted body image influencing eating behaviors is a growing issue that is prevalent among society and athletics. It is important for healthcare providers to investigate the psychosocial aspects of eating disorders and ... -
Consequences of Self-Objectification and Body Discrepancies
(2014-04)With growing emphasis on male physique in the media, men may experience self-objectification, body image discrepancies, body shame, and disordered eating but research has not really examined these associations. The purpose ... -
Eating disorder attitudes and behaviors, perceived social support, and rumination in university students
(University of Wisconsin--Stout, 2018)The prevalence of eating disorder attitudes and behaviors (EDAB) is highest amongst college students but few receive treatment. It has been well established that rumination predicts EDAB. The Emotional Cascade Model (ECM) ... -
Feminist Collections, v.16, no.3 (spring 1995)
(1995)Subtitle: A Quarterly of Women's Studies Resources. 46p. -
Parental, Temperament, & Peer Influences on Disordered Eating Symptoms
(2013-05)Previous research has investigated the psychopathology in eating disordered behavior through family and peer-related learning experiences as well as temperament. The reliable differentiation of bingeing/purging(BN) and ... -
Prevalence of eating disorders tendencies, disordered eating, and orthorexia nervosa behaviors in dietetic-nutrition students compared to biology students
(University of Wisconsin--Stout, 2018)Eating disorders (ED) are a problem on university campuses (Leiderman & Triskier, 2004), and may be more evident in dietetic-nutrition (DN) students (Poínhos et al., 2015). Furthermore, Orthorexia Nervoxa is an unhealthy ... -
University students binge eating and its impact on work and school productivity
(2015-08)The literature suggests that people of all ages engage in risky eating patterns, with some developing eating disorders. The average age for developing eating disorders is adolescence and early adulthood, the age of the ...