This study examined the relationship between behavioral and psychological aspects of exercise and eating disorder recovery. Participants were categorized as having an eating disorder (n = 53), partially recovered (n = 15), fully recovered (n = 20), or non-eating disorder controls (n = 67). Groups did not differ significantly in time spent exercising, but did differ in exercise intensity, guilt-related exercise, obsessive exercise cognitions, and appearance/weight management and stress/mood management motivations for exercise. Results support the importance of measuring psychological aspects of exercise in particular across the course of an eating disorder
In anorexia nervosa (AN), compulsive exercise (CE) has severe physical and psychological implication...
Physical exercise is associated with improved mood and psychological wellbeing, but the underlying m...
Objective: The study was aimed at assessing the prevalence of intense exercising to control shape an...
This study examined the relationship between behavioral and psychological aspects of exercise and ea...
This study examined the relationship between behavioral and psychological aspects of exercise and ea...
Abstract only availableExercise as a means to control weight is common among individuals with eating...
This study examined associations among eating disorder characteristics, excessive exerci...
Pathological exercise, or exercise that is pursued in a rigid, compulsive, or extreme fashion, is om...
AbstractThis study analyzed the importance of exercise frequency on eating disordered behaviors and ...
Objective The current study informed the definition of excessive exercise by examining relations be...
Abstract Background Excessive exercise is recognized as a predictor of poor outcome in eating disord...
Objective: In order to elucidate the nature of excessive exercise among individuals with eating diso...
Objective: To examine relationships between exercise behaviour, eating-disordered behaviour and qual...
ObjectiveAlthough maladaptive exercise (ME) is widely recognized as a clinical feature in transdiagn...
Despite the many benefits of regular, sustained exercise, there is evidence that exercise can become...
In anorexia nervosa (AN), compulsive exercise (CE) has severe physical and psychological implication...
Physical exercise is associated with improved mood and psychological wellbeing, but the underlying m...
Objective: The study was aimed at assessing the prevalence of intense exercising to control shape an...
This study examined the relationship between behavioral and psychological aspects of exercise and ea...
This study examined the relationship between behavioral and psychological aspects of exercise and ea...
Abstract only availableExercise as a means to control weight is common among individuals with eating...
This study examined associations among eating disorder characteristics, excessive exerci...
Pathological exercise, or exercise that is pursued in a rigid, compulsive, or extreme fashion, is om...
AbstractThis study analyzed the importance of exercise frequency on eating disordered behaviors and ...
Objective The current study informed the definition of excessive exercise by examining relations be...
Abstract Background Excessive exercise is recognized as a predictor of poor outcome in eating disord...
Objective: In order to elucidate the nature of excessive exercise among individuals with eating diso...
Objective: To examine relationships between exercise behaviour, eating-disordered behaviour and qual...
ObjectiveAlthough maladaptive exercise (ME) is widely recognized as a clinical feature in transdiagn...
Despite the many benefits of regular, sustained exercise, there is evidence that exercise can become...
In anorexia nervosa (AN), compulsive exercise (CE) has severe physical and psychological implication...
Physical exercise is associated with improved mood and psychological wellbeing, but the underlying m...
Objective: The study was aimed at assessing the prevalence of intense exercising to control shape an...