Eating disorders in adult women

EATING DISORDERS IN ADULT WOMEN......Page 3
NOTICE TO THE READER......Page 6
CONTENTS......Page 7
PREFACE......Page 9
ABSTRACT......Page 15
Conceptualizing Disordered Eating......Page 16
Family Factors and Disordered Eating......Page 18
Differentiation-of-Self......Page 19
Necessary Convergence Communication......Page 20
Sex and Parent-Child Relational Differences......Page 21
Measures......Page 22
Inquiries......Page 24
Sex Differences and Concerns......Page 27
Family Communication, Differentiation, and Eating Disorders......Page 28
IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTITIONERS AND SCHOLARS......Page 29
REFERENCES......Page 30
ABSTRACT......Page 35
INTRODUCTION......Page 36
Design and Study Participants......Page 38
Validity......Page 39
Factor Analysis......Page 40
Reliability......Page 41
Construct Validity......Page 42
Regression Analyses......Page 43
CONCLUSION......Page 48
REFERENCES......Page 49
THE POSSIBLE LINK BETWEEN THE FEMALE PUBERTY AND THE EATING DISORDERS ONSET......Page 53
REFERENCES......Page 68
ABSTRACT......Page 75
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 76
2.1. Anorexic Saints......Page 80
2.2. Current Connections of Religious Attitude with Eating Disorders......Page 82
2.3. Current Society: Capitalism and Consumerism......Page 84
2.4. The Importance of Advertising and the Construction of Woman’s Social Role......Page 85
2.5. Religious Language in Advertising......Page 87
2.6. Association with Eating Disorders......Page 90
4. REFERENCES......Page 92
A. INTRODUCTION......Page 95
1. Does ‘Quality of Life’ Carry Greater/ Determinative Weight for Chronic AN?......Page 96
2. Is ‘Insight’ a Better Test of Capacity?......Page 97
3. Is a ‘Relational’ or Family-Based Approach Preferable?......Page 98
1. The Emerging ‘Persuasive-Dialogue’ Model of Australian Human Rights Law......Page 99
2. Possible Australian Bases for Human Rights Challenges/Guidance......Page 100
3. Towards a More ‘Reflective Process’ of Legal Review?......Page 101
4. Lessons from German Human Rights Jurisprudence Restricting Resort toCoercion?......Page 102
BIBLIOGRAPHY......Page 104
REFERENCES......Page 105
ABSTRACT......Page 109
1. EATING DISORDERS......Page 110
2. DISSOCIATION AND EATING DISORDERS......Page 112
3. DISSOCIATION IN WOMEN AND BIOLOGICAL AND SOCIOLOGICALEXPLANATIONS......Page 115
4. DISSOCIATION AND PREVENTIVE AND THERAPEUTIC EFFORTS......Page 118
5. CONCLUSIONS......Page 120
REFERENCES......Page 121
ABSTRACT......Page 127
ETIOLOGY OF EATING DISORDERS......Page 130
GENDER PERSPECTIVE......Page 131
METHOD......Page 134
FOOD AND EMOTIONS......Page 135
IDENTITY AND CONTROL......Page 136
ACCEPTANCE OF THE FEMALE BODY......Page 139
THE MOTHER-DAUGHTER RELATIONSHIP......Page 141
DISCUSSION......Page 144
REFERENCES......Page 148
INTRODUCTION......Page 153
THE MEDIA AND THE THIN-IDEAL......Page 154
THE INFLUENCE OF THE THIN-IDEAL ON DISORDERED EATING......Page 156
PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION......Page 158
CONCLUSION......Page 159
REFERENCES......Page 160
ABSTRACT......Page 163
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EDS......Page 165
Selection of the Data......Page 166
Data Analysis......Page 167
Overall Meta-Analytic Results......Page 169
Moderator Analysis......Page 170
DISCUSSION......Page 171
AUTHORS’ NOTE......Page 173
REFERENCES......Page 174
ABSTRACT......Page 181
Data Source......Page 182
Analytical Techniques......Page 183
Depression......Page 184
DISCUSSION......Page 185
REFERENCES......Page 187
APPENDIX A. DISTRIBUTION OF SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS, WEIGHT-CONCERNED WOMEN AGED 15 OR OLDER, CANADA EXCLUDING TERRITORIES, 2002......Page 190
APPENDIX B: SURVEY QUESTIONS OR VARIABLE DEFINITIONS......Page 191
Appendix C. Adjusted odds ratios of selected mental health measures weight-concerned women aged 15 or older, Canada excluding territories, 2002......Page 193
ABSTRACT......Page 195
SUBJECTS AND METHODS......Page 196
Height, Weight and Body-Mass-Index......Page 197
Body Mass Index of the Subjects......Page 199
Career, Nutrition Habits and Weight......Page 202
DISCUSSION......Page 204
´Businesswomen` Strive for a BMI in the Lower Part of the Normal WeightRange......Page 205
Physiological Mechanism to Regulate Hunger and Fullness Are Disturbed......Page 206
Perfectionism and Restrained Eating – A Tool To Make One’s Career or a Risk Factor for Developing an Eating Disorder?......Page 207
RESULTS......Page 208
REFERENCES......Page 209
ABSTRACT......Page 213
SELF DISCREPANCY THEORY......Page 214
BULIMIA NERVOSA AND BINGE EATING DISORDER......Page 215
PROCEDURE......Page 216
Binge Eating Symptoms......Page 217
SELF CONCEPT FACTOR......Page 218
Binge Eating Disorder Group......Page 219
DISCUSSION......Page 220
COMPARING BULIMIA NERVOSA AND BINGE EATING DISORDER......Page 221
LIMITATIONS AND FUTURE RESEARCH......Page 222
REFERENCES......Page 223
INDEX......Page 227