Titlebook: Eating Disorders; An International Com Paul Robinson,Tracey Wade,Steve Wonderlich Living reference work 20230th edition Eating disorders.D

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Personality Vulnerabilities as Risk Factors for Eating Disorders,ting conceptual models linking personality and EDs, which are further differentiated between anorexia nervosa, restrictive (AN-R) and binge eating/purging type (AN-BP), bulimia nervosa (BN), binge eating disorder (BED), and unspecified feeding or eating disorder (UFED). Then, we describe the associa

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The Transition to College as a Risk Factor for Eating Disorders,lign with the transition to college, which indeed is a high-risk period for the occurrence of EDs. Notably, the college setting represents one environment that may contribute to the onset of EDs, particularly among individuals who display known biological, psychological, and physical risk factors. T

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Social Media as Risk Factor for Eating Disorders,mes. In particular, exposure to appearance-focused images, engaging in selfie activities, and interacting through feedback cues (i.e., giving or receiving likes or comments) can represent a risk for a negative body image among users. These activities can elicit body idealization, appearance comparis

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Psychological Factors in Eating Disorders,range of ED psychopathology. Existing evidence has supported the role of these psychological factors in EDs. However, research has scantly directly compared these factors across ED subtypes in clinical samples or distinct disordered eating symptoms in community samples. Such research is essential fo

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