A cognitive dissonance body image intervention ‘Free Being Me’ delivered by guide leaders to adolescent girl guides in India: A pilot and acceptability trial

Paraskeva, Nicole; Pegram, Georgina; Goel, Radhika; Mandhaani, Manika; Suneja, Vanya; White, Paul; Diedrichs, Phillippa C.

doi:10.1016/j.bodyim.2023.101658

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Internal conflicts and subject and object conflicts under cognitive dissonance will be strengthened due to unreasonable emotional regulation. In the study of Paraskeva, et al, in 2024, it was pointed out that the internalization of external ideal and the social and cultural pressure of realizing external ideal would lead to physical dissatisfaction, which in turn led to eating disorders [8]. Eating disorders are a form of cognitive dissonance that can produce psychological discomfort.…”

Section: The Wrong Way To Regulate Emotionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Eating disorders are a form of cognitive dissonance that can produce psychological discomfort. In order to reduce this discomfort, the appeal of the women in the study, called "free me," aims to encourage girls to speak out and challenge unrealistic physical ideals through a series of language, behavior and written activities, resulting in greater anxiety [8]. This call is a sign of not being fully aware of the idea that there is essential error in cognitive dissonance.…”

Section: The Wrong Way To Regulate Emotionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mechanism of Compulsive Behavior Formation: An Approach to the Regulation of Malignant Emotions Due to Cognitive Dissonance

2024

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In the field of psychology and psychiatry, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) has long been the focus of research. As for the causes of compulsive behavior, scholars have proposed from the perspective of psychology that individuals' cognitive models and their early experiences, especially traumatic events, have a shaping effect on compulsive behavior. However, the research on the causes of compulsive behavior still has the problem that the multi-factor mechanism has not been unified, resulting in incomplete analysis of the causes of compulsive behavior. The research on compulsive behavior caused by negative emotions has challenges due to cognitive dissonance, difficulty in emotion regulation and inability to thoroughly analyze the interaction of behavioral pattern learning. This paper will review and analyze the existing literature. In view of the core view that the emergence of compulsive behavior is aimed at relieving negative emotions, it will explore how cognitive dissonance, vicious cycle mechanism, emotion regulation mode selection and other potential factors interact with each other to jointly lead to the formation of compulsive behavior. On this basis, future research directions and suggestions will be put forward. Through in-depth study of the causes of compulsive behavior, it can provide more accurate guidance for clinical treatment.

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Section: The Wrong Way To Regulate Emotionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Wrong Way To Regulate Emotionsmentioning

confidence: 99%