This paper examined correlates of and gender differences in extreme dieting behaviours (EDBs) among 15,425 US adolescents from the 2011 Youth Risk Behavior Survey. Suicidal thoughts and plans, and binge drinking were related to EDBs in females, but not in males. Suicide attempts, daily smoking, and marijuana use were related to EDBs in males, but not females. Results suggest EDBs are associated with a range of negative psychosocial factors and substance use behaviours, and that these differ for boys and girls. Additional research is required to elucidate these relationships, and these results provide a focus for future research, prevention and intervention efforts
Abstract Background The increase in adiposity problems among United States adolescents has been acco...
Objective - Increased weight concern and dieting are associated with both depression and smoking amo...
BACKGROUND: Eating disorder behaviours begin in adolescence. Few longitudinal studies have investiga...
This article examined correlates of and gender differences in extreme dieting behaviours among 15,42...
To assess gender differences in the relationship between eating and weight loss attitudes (EWAs), an...
The purpose of this study was to identify gender differences in self- reported suicidal beh avior in...
Objective: Dieting to lose weight is extremely common among adolescents, especially girls, and is dr...
Background: Obesity during adolescence is associated with cardiovascular mortality in adulthood. The...
Objective: To examine sex differences in psychosocial impairment associated with eating disorder fea...
The increase in adiposity problems among United States adolescents has been accompanied by persisten...
PurposeTo determine if previously reported risk factors for the development of unhealthy weight cont...
The aims of the study were to: a) Examine the distribution of gender-stratified body mass index (BMI...
Introduction: Research on the health status of United States\u27 youths has shown that the main adol...
The problem behavior theory suggests that the engagement in one problematic behavior increases the l...
Background: The aims of the study were to: a) Examine the distribution of gender-stratified body mas...
Abstract Background The increase in adiposity problems among United States adolescents has been acco...
Objective - Increased weight concern and dieting are associated with both depression and smoking amo...
BACKGROUND: Eating disorder behaviours begin in adolescence. Few longitudinal studies have investiga...
This article examined correlates of and gender differences in extreme dieting behaviours among 15,42...
To assess gender differences in the relationship between eating and weight loss attitudes (EWAs), an...
The purpose of this study was to identify gender differences in self- reported suicidal beh avior in...
Objective: Dieting to lose weight is extremely common among adolescents, especially girls, and is dr...
Background: Obesity during adolescence is associated with cardiovascular mortality in adulthood. The...
Objective: To examine sex differences in psychosocial impairment associated with eating disorder fea...
The increase in adiposity problems among United States adolescents has been accompanied by persisten...
PurposeTo determine if previously reported risk factors for the development of unhealthy weight cont...
The aims of the study were to: a) Examine the distribution of gender-stratified body mass index (BMI...
Introduction: Research on the health status of United States\u27 youths has shown that the main adol...
The problem behavior theory suggests that the engagement in one problematic behavior increases the l...
Background: The aims of the study were to: a) Examine the distribution of gender-stratified body mas...
Abstract Background The increase in adiposity problems among United States adolescents has been acco...
Objective - Increased weight concern and dieting are associated with both depression and smoking amo...
BACKGROUND: Eating disorder behaviours begin in adolescence. Few longitudinal studies have investiga...