Coming to terms with risk factors for eating disorders: application of risk terminology and suggestions for a general taxonomy.

By C. Jacobi, C. Hayward, M. de Zwaan, H. Kraemer, W. Agras. Psychological bulletin, 2004

1,431 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/04b5ffbf215e945b8499bed40522239b865c3829

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Citations in the corpus

Effectiveness of a chatbot for eating disorders prevention: A randomized clinical trial. (2021, background): “…highly disseminable chatbot-based EDs prevention program in reducing weight/shape concerns, one of the most robust risk factors for onset for an ED (Jacobi, Hayward, et al., 2004; Keel & Forney, 2013), through 6-month follow-up, as well as in reducing overall ED psycho-pathology, at least in the…”
Objectification Theory and Psychology of Women: A Decade of Advances and Future Directions (2008, neutral): “…(e.g., Connor-Greene, Striegel-Moore, & Cronan, 1994; Field, Camargo, Taylor, Berkey, & Colditz, 1999; Groesz, Levine, & Murnen, 2002; Jacobi, Hayward, de Zwann, Kraemer, & Agras, 2004; Larkin, Rice, & Russell, 1996; Murnen & Smolak, 2000; Piran, 1998; Stice, 2002; Weiner & Thompson,…”
Achievement goal theory and disordered eating: Relationships of disordered eating with goal orientations and motivational climate in female gymnasts and dancers (2009, neutral): “The association between dieting and eating disorders is probably one of the most quoted in theories on how eating disorders are developed, indicating that frequent dieting and using weight control methods have often been considered to be important precursors of eating disorders (Jacobi et al., 2004;”
Dieting and disordered eating behaviors from adolescence to young adulthood: Findings from a 10-year longitudinal study (2011, background): “Furthermore, dieting and disordered eating behaviors have been found to predict a number of problematic outcomes, including increased risk for weight gain (4-8), obesity (6-8), and eating disorders (9-12) in adolescents (4,6,7,12) and young adults (5,12,13).”
Exposure to Sexually Objectifying Media and Body Self-Perceptions among College Women: An Examination of the Selective Exposure Hypothesis and the Role of Moderating Variables (2006, methodology): “Four variables emerged as consistent risk factors for the development of eating disorders, body dissatisfaction, and negative body affect: acute media exposure to thin-ideal images of women (Stice, 2002), internalization of the thin ideal (Stice, 2002), body mass index (BMI, Jacobi et al., 2004; Sti”
Gender and Age Group Differences in Mass Media and Interpersonal Influences on Body Dissatisfaction Among Chinese Adolescents (2012, background): “Body dissatisfaction is among the strongest risk factors for clinical eating disorders ( Jacobi et al. 2004; Stice and Shaw 2002), syndromes that carry substantial risks for disability (Berkman et al. 2007) and premature mortality (Streigel-Moore and Bulik 2007), especially for girls and young wome”