AbstractThe dual model of bulimia proposes that social pressure for ideal body, stereotypes internalization, body image dissatisfaction, dietary and negative affect are lead to development of bulimia. Previous research confirms this model, also studies shown that the same sociocultural factors are important for development of anorexia. So it can be assumed that dual pathway model of bulimia could predict anorexia symptoms. The aim of the study was to test dual pathway bulimia model for predicting anorexia symptoms. A sample of 348 14-18 age schoolgirls from Kaunas city completed Eating Attitude Test, Negative Affect Schedule, Body shape Questionnaire, Perceived sociocultural pressure scale and Ideal Body Stereotype Scale. Structural equatio...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...
The dual model of bulimia proposes that social pressure for ideal body, stereotypes internalization,...
WCPCG-2015 : 6th World conference on Psychology Counseling and Guidance, 14-16 May 2015The dual mode...
Because there have been few longitudinal investigations of integrative etiological theories of bulim...
The present study tested the dual pathway model of Stice [Stice, E (1994). A review of the evidence ...
Item does not contain fulltextThe present study tested the dual pathway model of Stice [Stice, E (19...
Aim. The present study is based on the dual-pathway model (Stice, 2001), specifically testing the ne...
van Strien et al. [van Strien, T., Engels, R. C. M. E., van Leeuwe, J., Snoek, H. M. (2005). The Sti...
van Strien et al. [van Strien, T., Engels, R. C. M. E., van Leeuwe, J., Snoek, H. M. (2005). The Sti...
Objective To replicate the Dual Pathway Model (DPM) of bulimia nervosa (BN) symptoms prospectively, ...
Stice\u27s dual pathway model of dietary restraint and negative affect was examined in both adolesce...
OBJECTIVE: This study extends the dual pathway model (DPM) of bulimic symptoms by considering the bi...
This study tested five proposed models of the relationship of negative affect and peer factors in ea...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...
The dual model of bulimia proposes that social pressure for ideal body, stereotypes internalization,...
WCPCG-2015 : 6th World conference on Psychology Counseling and Guidance, 14-16 May 2015The dual mode...
Because there have been few longitudinal investigations of integrative etiological theories of bulim...
The present study tested the dual pathway model of Stice [Stice, E (1994). A review of the evidence ...
Item does not contain fulltextThe present study tested the dual pathway model of Stice [Stice, E (19...
Aim. The present study is based on the dual-pathway model (Stice, 2001), specifically testing the ne...
van Strien et al. [van Strien, T., Engels, R. C. M. E., van Leeuwe, J., Snoek, H. M. (2005). The Sti...
van Strien et al. [van Strien, T., Engels, R. C. M. E., van Leeuwe, J., Snoek, H. M. (2005). The Sti...
Objective To replicate the Dual Pathway Model (DPM) of bulimia nervosa (BN) symptoms prospectively, ...
Stice\u27s dual pathway model of dietary restraint and negative affect was examined in both adolesce...
OBJECTIVE: This study extends the dual pathway model (DPM) of bulimic symptoms by considering the bi...
This study tested five proposed models of the relationship of negative affect and peer factors in ea...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...
Disordered eating patterns arise from a combination of biological, familial, interpersonal, cultural...