Promoting self-compassionate attitudes toward eating among restrictive and guilty eaters.

By Claire Adams, Mark R. Leary. 2007

395 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3f63ea707cd684ed952be7e8ca123d647ec4959

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In Applied Psychology

In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Self-Compassion Increases Self-Improvement Motivation (2012, methodology): “This method of manipulating self-compassion was adapted from Adams and Leary (2007). Participants assigned to the self-esteem control condition saw an additional statement that read, “If you had difficulty with the test you just took, try not to feel bad about yourself—you must”
The Relationship Between Self-Compassion and Well-Being: A Meta-Analysis. (2015, neutral): “In one study, the manipulation was a verbal self-compassionate persuasion by the examiner (Adams & Leary, 2007).”
Self-compassion in clinical practice. (2013, background): “Similarly, self-compassion appears to motivate health-related behaviors such as sticking to a diet (Adams & Leary, 2007), quitting smoking (Kelly, Zuroff, Foa, & Gilbert, 2009), or starting a fitness regimen (Magnus, Kowalski, & McHugh, 2010).”
Self-compassion, self-regulation, and health (2011, background): “In fact, dieters who were induced to feel self-compassionate after indulging in calorie-rich food were better able to regulate their eating at a later opportunity (Adams & Leary, 2007).”
Self-Compassion and Bedtime Procrastination: an Emotion Regulation Perspective (2018, neutral): “Selfcompassion has also been identified as an important predictor of a range of different health behaviours, including healthy eating (Adams and Leary 2007; Schoenefeld and Webb 2013), exercise (Magnus et al.”
Self-Compassion, Stress, and Coping (2010, background): “For example, researchers have examined the effects of a brief self-compassion induction on self-relevant thoughts and emotion, as well as on maladaptive behaviors that may result from a lack of self-compassion (Adams & Leary, 2007; Leary et al., 2007).”
Don't be so hard on yourself! Changes in self-compassion during the first year of university are associated with changes in well-being (2017, positive): “Self-compassion interventions have shown positive results for eating behaviours (Adams & Leary, 2007), student resilience (Smeets, Neff, Alberts, & Peters, 2014), psychopathology (MacBeth & Gumley, 2012) and sport-related rumination (Mosewich, Crocker, Kowalski, & Delongis, 2013).”
Self-compassion and women athletes' responses to emotionally difficult sport situations: An evaluation of a brief induction (2015, methodology): “The non-significant findings from our self-compassion induction were unexpected, as recent literature would suggest that one's self-compassion can be altered through brief inductions (e.g., Adams & Leary, 2007; Leary et al., 2007).”
Self-Compassion: Conceptualizations, Correlates, & Interventions (2011, background): “The first study was conducted with 84 college women who exhibited rigid restrained eating attitudes (Adams & Leary, 2007).”
Does Self-Compassion Entail Reduced Self-Judgment, Isolation, and Over-Identification? A Response to Muris, Otgaar, and Petrocchi (2016) (2016, background): “2014), reduces depressive symptoms in shame-prone individuals (Johnson and O’Brien 2013), reduces overeating in dieters (Adams and Leary 2007),”
Self-Compassion and Coping: a Meta-Analysis (2021, background): “…studies have shown consistent benefits of self-compassion in applying emotional approach coping strategies like positive reframing and acceptance (Adams and Leary 2007; Costa and Pinto-Gouveia 2013; Gilbert and Procter 2006; Neff et al. 2007; Wong and Yeung 2017), research on the relation…”
The science of self-compassion. (2012, background): “For instance, a study by Adams and Leary (2007) demonstrated that self-compassion can help people stick to their diets.”
Self-compassion versus global self-esteem: two different ways of relating to oneself. (2009, background): “Higher levels of self-compassion have been associated with greater life satisfaction, emotional intelligence, social connectedness, and mastery goals, as well as less self-criticism, depression, anxiety, rumination, thought suppression, perfectionism, performance goals, and disordered eating behavio”