Eating disorder pathology and compulsive exercise during the COVID-19 public health emergency: Examining risk associated with COVID-19 anxiety and intolerance of uncertainty.
Eating disorder pathology and compulsive exercise during the COVID-19 public health emergency: Examining risk associated with COVID-19 anxiety and intolerance of uncertainty.
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DOI:
10.1002/eat.23395
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发表时间:
2020-12
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Anderson DA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Scharmer C;Martinez K;Gorrell S;Reilly EE;Donahue JM;Anderson DA
COVID-19 has led to disruptions in daily living and increased uncertainty about physical, financial, social, and psychological consequences, which may contribute to anxiety, eating disorder (ED) pathology, and compulsive exercise. Individual factors, such as intolerance of uncertainty, may impact risk for ED pathology and CE in response to COVID-19 anxiety. The current study examined associations between COVID-19 anxiety, trait intolerance of uncertainty, and COVID-19 intolerance of uncertainty and ED pathology and compulsive exercise. Undergraduate participants (N = 295) completed a series of online questionnaires between March and April of 2020. COVID-19 anxiety and intolerance of uncertainty were associated with ED pathology, but not compulsive exercise. Additionally, both trait and COVID-19 intolerance of uncertainty moderated associations between COVID-19 anxiety and compulsive exercise and ED pathology. COVID-19 anxiety was more strongly related to compulsive exercise and ED pathology for individuals with lower intolerance of uncertainty. COVID-19 anxiety may increase risk for ED pathology and may be specifically important in determining risk for ED pathology and compulsive exercise among individuals with lower intolerance of uncertainty. These results contribute to a growing body of research aimed at understanding the mental health consequences of the COVID-19 and suggest that individual factors (e.g., anxiety and intolerance of uncertainty) are important in determining risk for ED pathology and compulsive exercise in the context of the pandemic.
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DOI:
10.1177/1745691620952789
发表时间:
2021-05
期刊:
Perspectives on psychological science : a journal of the Association for Psychological Science
影响因子:
--
作者:
Gruber J;Mendle J;Lindquist KA;Schmader T;Clark LA;Bliss-Moreau E;Akinola M;Atlas L;Barch DM;Barrett LF;Borelli JL;Brannon TN;Bunge SA;Campos B;Cantlon J;Carter R;Carter-Sowell AR;Chen S;Craske MG;Cuddy AJC;Crum A;Davachi L;Duckworth AL;Dutra SJ;Eisenberger NI;Ferguson M;Ford BQ;Fredrickson BL;Goodman SH;Gopnik A;Greenaway VP;Harkness KL;Hebl M;Heller W;Hooley J;Jampol L;Johnson SL;Joormann J;Kinzler KD;Kober H;Kring AM;Paluck EL;Lombrozo T;Lourenco SF;McRae K;Monin JK;Moskowitz JT;Natsuaki MN;Oettingen G;Pfeifer JH;Prause N;Saxbe D;Smith PK;Spellman BA;Sturm V;Teachman BA;Thompson RJ;Weinstock LM;Williams LA
通讯作者:
Williams LA
影响因子:
22.4
作者:
BUDESCU, DV
通讯作者:
BUDESCU, DV
影响因子:
5.5
作者:
Phillipou, Andrea;Meyer, Denny;Rossell, Susan L.
通讯作者:
Rossell, Susan L.
影响因子:
5.3
作者:
Taranis, Lorin;Touyz, Stephen;Meyer, Caroline
通讯作者:
Meyer, Caroline
影响因子:
4.7
作者:
Mahoney, Alison E. J.;McEvoy, Peter M.
通讯作者:
McEvoy, Peter M.