The present study aimed to further validate the Loss of Control Over Eating Scale (LOCES) for use with undergraduate men and women with and without eating disorder (ED) symptoms. A total of 261 participants completed the LOCES and the Eating Disorder Examination – Questionnaire (EDE-Q) and were identified as non-clinical or having probable ED symptomatology based on previously used EDE-Q cutoff scores. Results indicated that the LOCES and its subscales were significantly associated with and a significant predictor of global ED pathology and binge episode frequency. The LOCES behavioral subscale appeared to be a stronger predictor of episode frequency compared to other subscales. The ED pathology groups reported significantly higher LOCES sc...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Objective: Evidence suggests that eating disorders (EDs) may be under‐detected in males. Commonly us...
Objective: Evidence suggests that eating disorders (EDs) may be under‐detected in males. Commonly us...
Objective: This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Lo...
Objective: This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Lo...
Objective: This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Lo...
Objective This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Los...
Objective: This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Lo...
Several studies have looked at one’s locus of control (LOC) in relation to one possessing an eating ...
This study examined the relation between loss of control (LOC) during large eating episodes and eati...
This study examined the relation between loss of control (LOC) during large eating episodes and eati...
Background: The empirical structure of eating disorder (ED) pathology has often been studied in fema...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Objective: Evidence suggests that eating disorders (EDs) may be under‐detected in males. Commonly us...
Objective: Evidence suggests that eating disorders (EDs) may be under‐detected in males. Commonly us...
Objective: This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Lo...
Objective: This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Lo...
Objective: This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Lo...
Objective This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Los...
Objective: This study describes the development, content validity, and convergent validity of the Lo...
Several studies have looked at one’s locus of control (LOC) in relation to one possessing an eating ...
This study examined the relation between loss of control (LOC) during large eating episodes and eati...
This study examined the relation between loss of control (LOC) during large eating episodes and eati...
Background: The empirical structure of eating disorder (ED) pathology has often been studied in fema...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Although Loss of Control (LOC) is a transdiagnostic factor in eating pathology, there are few standa...
Objective: Evidence suggests that eating disorders (EDs) may be under‐detected in males. Commonly us...
Objective: Evidence suggests that eating disorders (EDs) may be under‐detected in males. Commonly us...