Search Results - Eating Disorders

Donti, O., Panidi, I., Gaspari, V., Donti, A. “…INTRODUCTION: Eating disorders are complex psychiatric disorders impairing everyday life, health, and development (1). …”

Douglas, C. C., Shahan, M., Camel, S. P., Vogel, S. “…Introduction: The collegiate environment may exacerbate body image issues and eating disorders (EDs) among dancers. This study seeks to evaluate the complex relationships between body image perceptions, risk of EDs, and nutrition knowledge among collegiate dancers. …”

Junge, A., Hauschild, A. “…Introduction: While several studies have analyzed the characteristics and burden of injuries and physical complaints in (pre-)professional dancers, mental health problems, other than eating disorders, have rarely been studied in professional ballet dancers. …”

Cardoso, A. A., Reis, N. M., Moratelli, J. Borgatto, A., Resende, R., de Souza Guidarini, F. C., de Azevedo Guimarães, A. C. “…Te search for movement plasticity causes dancers to seek to achieve and maintain low body weight, which can lead to dissatisfaction with their body image and to eating disorders. The purpose of this study was to analyze body image satisfaction and the presence of eating disorders and associated factors in professional ballroom dancers in Brazil. …”

Salas-Morillas, A., Gutiérrez-Sánchez, Á., Ariza-Vargas, L., Vernetta-Santana, M. “…The aim of this study was to assess the body composition and the risk of developing an eating disorder (ED) in two groups of Spanish elite acrobatic gymnasts. …”

Plateau, C. R., Arcelus, J. Collective title: “…Eating Disorders…”

Melin, A., Forsberg, N., Edlund, K. “…In females CE is often associated with disordered eating behaviour (DE). Potential harmful consequences are injuries, depression and impaired social relations. …”

Sweeney, E., Howell, D. R., Seehusen, C. N., Tilley, D., Case, E. “…There is limited evidence, however, regarding the risks of early specialization in this sport, the rate of concussions in gymnasts, and the long-term effects of disordered eating in gymnasts. We sought to describe health-related outcomes of former collegiate gymnasts and the association with early sport specialization, concussion history, and disordered eating. …”

Torres-McGehee, T. M., Emerson, D. M., Pritchett, K., Moore, E. M., Smith, A. B., Uriegas, N. A. “…Context: Female athletes and performing artists can present with low energy availability (LEA) from either unintentional (eg, inadvertent undereating) or intentional (eg, eating disorder [ED]) methods. Whereas LEA and ED risk have been examined independently, few researchers have examined them simultaneously. …”

“…Additionally, hiring practices for coaching staff lack accountability and there are inconsistent policies and systems to regulate their behaviour. 1: Transform education to skills development for coaches 2: Strengthen coach engagement and accountability 3: Develop a national social media policy 4: Broaden the sport`s understanding of child abuse and neglect 5: Encourage and promote athlete empowerment and participation 6: Provide a formal acknowledgement and apology to all members of the gymnastics community in Australia who have experienced any form of abuse in the sport 7: Develop a skills-based training and support program for all athletes to prevent and address eating disorders and disordered eating 8: Develop and refine resources relating to body image, weight management practices and eating disorders, to improve consistency and support effective implementation 9: All matters regarding child abuse and neglect, misconduct, bullying, sexual harassment, and assault be investigated externally of the sport 10: Establish interim and ongoing oversight over relevant complaints at all levels of the sport 11: Establish a toll-free triage, referral and reporting telephone service operated by SIA 12: Align current governance with Sport Australia`s Sport Governance Principles more consistently and effectively The Commission has distilled Sport Australia`s Sport Governance Principles into four areas related to successful governance within the current federated model: effective partnerships and collaboration; robust engagement and participation; consistency and accessibility; and accountability and transparency. …”

Dobbertin Gram, M. C., Bø, K. “…BMI, hypermobility, menarche, disordered eating, and hours of training were not found to be risk factors for stress urinary incontinence. …”

Ausmus, J. C., Blom, L. C., Bowman, S., Lebeau, J. C. “…While the relationships between media and eating disorders and disordered eating patterns in college-aged women have been extensively studied (e.g., Bissel, 2004; Grabe & Hyde 2009; Harper & Tiggeman, 2008; Yamamiya, Cash, Melnyk, Posavac, & Posavac, 2005), fewer studies have been conducted with female athletes. …”

Shapiro, J. L., Bartlett, M. L., Lomonte, L. E. “…., major depression, anxiety, eating disorders, substance abuse, trauma) are present, sports medicine professionals should refer athletes to a qualified mental health professional. …”

Russo, M. T., Fadda, J., Angioni, A. “…The energy requirements of artistic swimmers are challenging and cannot be able to sustain healthy body function, causing a higher risk of developing disordered eating/eating disorders in young female athletes, or eating anxiety, fearing that eating appropriate foods and beverages negatively alter body composition and increase body mass. …”

Romero, A. “…Some studies indicate that a greater incidence of eating disorders is found in AS (ED, Robertson et al., 2014). …”

Lambert, B. S., Cain, M. T., Heimdal, T., Harris, J. D., Jotwani, V., Petak, S., McCulloch, P. C. “…Purpose: This study aimed to characterize bone health in relation to stress fracture history, body composition, eating disorder risk, and blood biomarkers in professional male and female ballet dancers. …”

Zaccagni, L., Rinaldo, N., Gualdi-Russo, E. “…Background: Although the positive effects of sports on body image perception are well described in the literature, rhythmic gymnasts have been reported to be at greater risk of developing body dissatisfaction and possibly eating disorders. The reason is that athletes engaged in aesthetic sports may be subject to greater pressure to be thin in order to adhere to the norms of that sport. …”

Meng, K., Qiu, J., Benardot, D., Carr, A., Yi, L., Wang, J., Liang, Y. “…Participants completed 2 online questionnaires to assess LEA and eating disorder risk. These included the Low Energy Availability in Females Questionnaire (LEAF-Q), which provided information on injury history, gastrointestinal function and menstrual history, and the Eating Disorder Inventory-3 Referral Form (EDI-3 RF). …”

Reel, J. J., Podlog, L., Hamilton, L., Greviskes, L., Voelker, D. K., Gray, C. “…Dancers, like athletes, frequently endure injuries and disordered eating as a result of performance-specific demands. …”

Voelker, D. K., Reel, J. J.