Core beliefs and the presence or absence of eating disorder symptoms and depressive symptoms in adolescent girls

Cooper, Myra; Rose, Kathryn S.; Turner, Hannah

doi:10.1002/eat.20157

Cited by 45 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Similarly, whilst total YSQ scores were moderately associated with higher rates of psychopathology, there was no relationship between EMS and specific types of psychological disorder (Beckley, 2002). This lack of specificity was also reflected in a recent study by Cooper, Rose, and Turner (2005), who examined schemas and eating problems in a community sample of 272 girls aged 17-18. Differences in EMS between a healthy and a depressed group were found although the ability to distinguish between a healthy and eating disorder group was weaker (Cooper et al, 2005).…”

mentioning

confidence: 83%

Early maladaptive schemas in children: Stability and differences between a community and a clinic referred sample

Stallard

2007

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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This study explores whether the Early Maladaptive Schemas (EMS)proposed by Young (1994) are stable in children and whether EMS in community and clinical populations differ. The Schema Questionnaire for Children, (SQC), was completed twice by 77 children (9 out of 10 years) six months apart. The SQC completed by a community group (n = 46) attending a local school and those treated (n = 53) at a specialist child mental health clinic were compared. Significant correlations over time were found for 8 out of 12 of the EMS assessed. Significant differences between the community and referred group were found for 10 out of 12 EMS. These results are consistent with the key theoretical assumptions underlying schema therapy. Further research is required with larger samples of children to substantiate these findings.

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mentioning

confidence: 83%

Early maladaptive schemas in children: Stability and differences between a community and a clinic referred sample

Stallard

2007

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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“…Or, coping could operate as a moderator, interacting with individual differences or situational factors to predict varied outcomes. Importantly, whereas some types of coping strategies serve to ameliorate stress and support positive functioning (through mediation or moderation), other responses can be self-defeating or maladaptive (e.g., Cooper et al 2005).…”

Section: Body Image Coping Strategies: Mediators or Moderators?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Role of Body Image Coping Strategies as Mediators or Moderators of the Links Between Self-Objectification, Body Shame, and Well-Being

et al. 2009

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We examined self-objectification in relation to well-being, and the potential moderating versus mediating role of body image coping strategies (appearance fixing, avoidance, positive rational acceptance). Undergraduate women from southern Ontario, Canada (Sample 1, n=104; Sample 2, n=314) completed measures of depression, disordered eating attitudes, subjective well-being, and body-image coping. Self-objectification was related to greater depression, disordered eating attitudes, and lower subjective well-being. A two-stage mediation model was supported: Body shame and body image coping strategies (appearance fixing and avoidance) partially mediated the associations between self-objectification and outcomes; appearance fixing and avoidance partially mediated the associations between body shame and outcomes. Body image coping strategies did not moderate any of the relations between body shame and outcomes.

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“…In addition to these sociocultural factors, there are also psychological dimensions that are robust correlates of disordered eating behaviors (Tylka and Subich 2004). Among young women, dysregulated eating behaviors are linked to depressive symptomatology in both clinical and non-clinical samples (Cooper et al 2005;Jackson et al 2003;Keel et al 2005;Troop et al 2001;Wildes et al 2005;Wonderlich and Mitchell 1997). Moreover, there is evidence of comorbidity with depression in patterns of both restrained and over-eating.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Thinking Fat and Feeling Blue: Eating Behaviors, Ruminative Coping, and Depressive Symptoms in College Women

Harrell

Jackson

2008

Sex Roles

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Restrained and binge eating are related to depressive symptomatology in women; we examined the role of ruminative coping in this association. Sample participants (N=329) were female college students in the Midwestern U.S. who completed a health behaviors survey. Multiple regression models examining the pathway between eating (restrained and bingeing, respectively) and depressive symptoms were tested; ruminative coping was examined as the mediator in all models. Models in which dysregulated eating predicted depressive symptoms explained more variance than those testing the reverse pathway. Ruminative coping fully mediated the association between restrained eating and depressive symptoms and partially mediated the association between binge eating and depressive symptoms. Findings suggest ruminative coping is a mechanism linking disordered eating and depressive symptoms.

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Core beliefs and the presence or absence of eating disorder symptoms and depressive symptoms in adolescent girls

Cited by 45 publications

References 6 publications

Early maladaptive schemas in children: Stability and differences between a community and a clinic referred sample

Early maladaptive schemas in children: Stability and differences between a community and a clinic referred sample

Assessing the Role of Body Image Coping Strategies as Mediators or Moderators of the Links Between Self-Objectification, Body Shame, and Well-Being

Thinking Fat and Feeling Blue: Eating Behaviors, Ruminative Coping, and Depressive Symptoms in College Women

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