Tetley, Amanda and Moghaddam, Nima and Dawson, Dave (2012) Are self-loathing and perfectionist beliefs (verbal relations) implicated in the onset of disordered eating? In: Association for Contextual Behavioral Science x World Conference, July 2012, Washington, D.C..

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Abstract

Since the 1970s there has been much interest in the precipitants of disordered eating. Recently, it has been suggested that it might occur as a result of a pervasive negative view of self and high standards for self-achievement. This poster describes an experimental paradigm to test this hypothesis. Specifically, the study aims to determine the extent to which implicitly- and explicitly-measured self-loathing, and high standard for self, beliefs can prospectively predict disordered eating in an at-risk group of female students.

Item Type:	Conference or Workshop Item (Poster)
Additional Information:	Since the 1970s there has been much interest in the precipitants of disordered eating. Recently, it has been suggested that it might occur as a result of a pervasive negative view of self and high standards for self-achievement. This poster describes an experimental paradigm to test this hypothesis. Specifically, the study aims to determine the extent to which implicitly- and explicitly-measured self-loathing, and high standard for self, beliefs can prospectively predict disordered eating in an at-risk group of female students.
Keywords:	eating disorder, IRAP, Implicit Relational Assessment Procedure
Subjects:	C Biological Sciences > C840 Clinical Psychology
Divisions:	College of Social Sciences > Faculty of Health & Social Sciences > School of Psychology
Depositing User:	Dave Dawson
Date Deposited:	21 Nov 2012 20:16
Last Modified:	21 Nov 2012 20:51
URI:	http://eprints.lincoln.ac.uk/id/eprint/6893

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