Abstract Objectives This study seeks to determine whether perception of weight status among the overweight has changed with the increasing overweight/obesity prevalence. Methods The perception of weight status was compared between overweight participants (BMI between 25.0–29.9 kg/m2) from NHANES III (1988–1994) and overweight participants from NHANES 1999–2004. Perception of weight status was assessed by asking participants to classify their weight as about the right weight, underweight or overweight. Comparisons were made across age groups, genders, race/ethnicities and various income levels. Results Fewer overweight people during the NHANES 1999–2004 survey perceived themselves as overweight when compared to overweight people during the N...
Individuals with overweight and obesity frequently underestimate their weight status and underestima...
ObjectivesBody-weight norms may explain why personal evaluations of weight status are often inaccura...
OBJECTIVE: Unwarranted underestimation and overestimation of personal weight status may prevent weig...
ObjectiveWeight self-perceptions, or how a person perceives his/her weight status, may affect weight...
We explored the hypothesis that perceptions of overweight vary in accord with the prevalence of over...
Objective—The purpose of this study was to 1) determine the prevalence of weight misperception among...
OBJECTIVE: Examine bidirectional associations between weight perception and weight change over time ...
PubMed ID: 26086466The aim of this study was to evaluate the perception of obesity in adults. The st...
Objective: To examine associations between perceived weight discrimination and changes in weight, wa...
WOS: 000357943400006PubMed ID: 26086466The aim of this study was to evaluate the perception of obesi...
SummaryObjectiveTo compare self-reported perception of weight with biomedically measured body mass i...
Previous research has explored self-perception of weight and has established that women tend to over...
National data indicate that there was almost no change in the accuracy of body weight assessments of...
Objectives Body‐weight norms may explain why personal evaluations of weight status are often inaccu...
ObjectivesTo explore weight perceptions in a large, nationally representative sample of older adults...
Individuals with overweight and obesity frequently underestimate their weight status and underestima...
ObjectivesBody-weight norms may explain why personal evaluations of weight status are often inaccura...
OBJECTIVE: Unwarranted underestimation and overestimation of personal weight status may prevent weig...
ObjectiveWeight self-perceptions, or how a person perceives his/her weight status, may affect weight...
We explored the hypothesis that perceptions of overweight vary in accord with the prevalence of over...
Objective—The purpose of this study was to 1) determine the prevalence of weight misperception among...
OBJECTIVE: Examine bidirectional associations between weight perception and weight change over time ...
PubMed ID: 26086466The aim of this study was to evaluate the perception of obesity in adults. The st...
Objective: To examine associations between perceived weight discrimination and changes in weight, wa...
WOS: 000357943400006PubMed ID: 26086466The aim of this study was to evaluate the perception of obesi...
SummaryObjectiveTo compare self-reported perception of weight with biomedically measured body mass i...
Previous research has explored self-perception of weight and has established that women tend to over...
National data indicate that there was almost no change in the accuracy of body weight assessments of...
Objectives Body‐weight norms may explain why personal evaluations of weight status are often inaccu...
ObjectivesTo explore weight perceptions in a large, nationally representative sample of older adults...
Individuals with overweight and obesity frequently underestimate their weight status and underestima...
ObjectivesBody-weight norms may explain why personal evaluations of weight status are often inaccura...
OBJECTIVE: Unwarranted underestimation and overestimation of personal weight status may prevent weig...