Examining women's perceptions of their mother's and romantic partner's interpersonal styles for a better understanding of their eating regulation and intuitive eating

Carbonneau, Noémie; Carbonneau, Élise; Cantin, Mélynda; Gagnon‐Girouard, Marie‐Pierre

doi:10.1016/j.appet.2015.05.020

Cited by 21 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 78 publications

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“…Research into autonomy-support has mainly focused on the point of view of the recipient of support. For example, participants have been asked to report their perceptions of autonomy support provided to them by various types of relationship partners such as their supervisor (e.g., Gillet et al 2012), teacher (e.g., Guay et al 2001), coach (e.g., Pelletier et al 2001), parent (e.g., Brenning et al 2015), romantic partner (e.g., Carbonneau et al 2015), or best friend (e.g., Demir et al 2011). Only a few studies focused on the point of view of the provider of autonomy support: for example, Solstad et al (2015) examined the degree to which coaches reported supporting the autonomy of their athletes, and Mageau et al 2017examined the degree to which mothers reported being supportive of their children's autonomy.…”

Section: Support In Dyadic Relationships: On Taking Both Members Of Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the associations of autonomy and directive support given and received with relationship satisfaction in the context of goals that romantic partners have for one another

et al. 2019

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Previous research has shown unique benefits associated with both providing and receiving autonomy-support among samesex friends (Deci et al. 2006). The present research examined the provision and receipt of two types of goal support from the viewpoints of the two partners in heterosexual couples (n = 247 Hungarian couples). The level of autonomy and directive support that each partner delivered and received in relation to vicarious goals (i.e., goals that partners have for one another) was assessed. Autonomy support from the partner was found to be consistently and positively associated with relationship satisfaction, and this pattern of results was found whether we considered perceived autonomy support from the partner or actual partner report of support given. In addition, providing autonomy support to one's partner was found to positively relate to relationship satisfaction over and above the effects of receiving support. Overall, directive support was found to be either unrelated or negatively related to relationship satisfaction, suggesting that it can actually backfire and impair satisfaction. Overall, results underscore the relational benefits of supporting vicarious goals in an autonomous rather than directive manner. These findings have implications regarding the pursuit of goals in the context of romantic relationships.

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Section: Support In Dyadic Relationships: On Taking Both Members Of Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the associations of autonomy and directive support given and received with relationship satisfaction in the context of goals that romantic partners have for one another

et al. 2019

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“…*! details of this study have been presented elsewhere (Carbonneau, Carbonneau, Cantin, & Gagnon-Girouard, 2015). An exclusion criterion for the IES-2 validation was pregnancy.…”

Section: Participants and Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Statistical Analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…First, the populations included in both studies were a lot more diverse than the college sample used in most previous studies that validated intuitive eating scales (Hawks et al, 2004;Tylka, 2006;Tylka & Kroon Van Diest, 2013). Although only women were included in Study 1, they represented a relatively wide range of age (from 20 to 45 years) and were distributed across various education levels (Carbonneau et al, 2015). In Study 2, a sample of men and women from 18 to 65 years was recruited.…”

Section: Strengths and Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Validation of a French-Canadian adaptation of the Intuitive Eating Scale-2 for the adult population

Carbonneau

Lamarche

et al. 2016

Appetite

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Intuitive eating is an adaptive eating style based on the reliance on physiological cues to determine when, what, and how much to eat. The Intuitive Eating Scale-2 (IES-2) is a validated four-subscale tool measuring the degree of adherence to intuitive eating principles. The present series of studies aimed at evaluating the psychometric properties of a French-Canadian adaptation of the IES-2 for the adult population. The factor structure, the reliability (internal consistency and test-retest), the construct validity, and the discriminant validity were evaluated in 334 women and 75 men from the Province of Québec, Canada, across two studies. A confirmatory factor analysis upheld that the four-factor structure of the original IES-2 was adequate for the present sample of French-Canadians. The scale demonstrated adequate internal consistency and test-retest reliability. Construct validity evidence was obtained with the significant associations between intuitive eating and psychological and eating-related variables. Intuitive eating was negatively associated with eating disorder symptomatology and with food- and weight-preoccupation, and positively associated with body-esteem and well-being. The French-Canadian IES-2 was also able to discriminate between genders and body mass index categories. The properties of this new version of the IES-2 are demonstrative of a reliable and valid tool to assess intuitive eating in the French-Canadian adult population of the Province of Québec.

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“…Higher scores indicate greater intuitive eating. The scale has shown adequate reliability and validity in undergraduate students (Tylka & Kroon Van Diest, 2013) and young to middle-aged women (e.g., Carbonneau, Carbonneau, Cantin, & Gagnon-Girouard, 2015). Internal consistency reliability for the present study was satisfactory for baseline (α = .79), post (α = .76), and follow-up (α = .88).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying Action Research in a Mixed Methods Positive Body Image Program Assessment With Older Adults and People With Physical Disability and Chronic Illness

Bailey

Gammage

2019

Journal of Mixed Methods Research

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Action research is a methodology seldom used within both body image and mixed methods research. The current study is an application of action research to a 6-week mixed methods assessment of a positive body image program. Eighteen participants (14 women, 4 men) completed questionnaires pre–post intervention and at a 6-week follow-up. Sixteen participants completed individual interviews. Using mixed methods, participants’ positive body image was found to significantly improve and be sustained 6-weeks later. A multidimensional mixed methods research finding was an increase in participants’ positive body image and decrease in negative body image. This article highlights the versatility of mixed methods as it integrated well with an action research approach and fueled the interpretation of findings in a heterogeneous sample.

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Examining women's perceptions of their mother's and romantic partner's interpersonal styles for a better understanding of their eating regulation and intuitive eating

Cited by 21 publications

References 78 publications

Examining the associations of autonomy and directive support given and received with relationship satisfaction in the context of goals that romantic partners have for one another

Examining the associations of autonomy and directive support given and received with relationship satisfaction in the context of goals that romantic partners have for one another

Validation of a French-Canadian adaptation of the Intuitive Eating Scale-2 for the adult population

Applying Action Research in a Mixed Methods Positive Body Image Program Assessment With Older Adults and People With Physical Disability and Chronic Illness

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