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Latest Publications and Research on How to Eat Healthy While Traveling

Eat Weight Disord   2020 Feb 01   

Eating self-efficacy: validation of a new brief scale.

Lombardo C, Cerolini S, Alivernini F, Ballesio A, Violani C, Fernandes M, Lucidi F

Eating self-efficacy (ESE) is the belief in one's ability to self-regulate eating. Social and emotional situations may be differently challenging depe ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Eat Weight Disord   2020 Jan 31   

Intuitive eating longitudinally predicts better psychological health and lower use of disordered eating behaviors: findings from EAT 2010-2018.

Hazzard VM, Telke SE, Simone M, Anderson LM, Larson NI, Neumark-Sztainer D

To examine longitudinal associations of intuitive eating (IE), defined as eating according to internal hunger and satiety cues, with psychological hea ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Behav Ther      

Linking Pavlovian Disgust Conditioning and Eating Disorder Symptoms: An Analogue Study.

Olatunji BO

Although the experience of disgust is commonly endorsed among women with eating disorders, it remains unclear how to best model this emotion in relati ... Read More

Source: PubMed
BMC Public Health      

"We struggle with the earth everyday": parents' perspectives on the capabilities for healthy child growth in haor region of Bangladesh.

Chakraborty B, Yousefzadeh S, Darak S, Haisma H

Childhood stunting is an important public health problem in the haor region of Bangladesh. Haor areas are located in the north-eastern part of the cou ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Curr Opin Clin Nutr Metab Care   2020 Jan 30   

Evaluating the TARGET and EAT-ICU trials: how important are accurate caloric goals? Point-counterpoint: the pro position.

Singer P, Pichard C, Rattanachaiwong S

Controversies about the adequate amount of energy to deliver to critically ill patients are still going on, trying to find if hypocaloric or normocalo ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Eat Weight Disord   2020 Feb 01   

Eating self-efficacy: validation of a new brief scale.

Lombardo C, Cerolini S, Alivernini F, Ballesio A, Violani C, Fernandes M, Lucidi F

Eating self-efficacy (ESE) is the belief in one's ability to self-regulate eating. Social and emotional situations may be differently challenging depe ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Eat Weight Disord   2020 Jan 31   

Intuitive eating longitudinally predicts better psychological health and lower use of disordered eating behaviors: findings from EAT 2010-2018.

Hazzard VM, Telke SE, Simone M, Anderson LM, Larson NI, Neumark-Sztainer D

To examine longitudinal associations of intuitive eating (IE), defined as eating according to internal hunger and satiety cues, with psychological hea ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Behav Ther      

Linking Pavlovian Disgust Conditioning and Eating Disorder Symptoms: An Analogue Study.

Olatunji BO

Although the experience of disgust is commonly endorsed among women with eating disorders, it remains unclear how to best model this emotion in relati ... Read More

Source: PubMed
BMC Public Health      

"We struggle with the earth everyday": parents' perspectives on the capabilities for healthy child growth in haor region of Bangladesh.

Chakraborty B, Yousefzadeh S, Darak S, Haisma H

Childhood stunting is an important public health problem in the haor region of Bangladesh. Haor areas are located in the north-eastern part of the cou ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Curr Opin Clin Nutr Metab Care   2020 Jan 30   

Evaluating the TARGET and EAT-ICU trials: how important are accurate caloric goals? Point-counterpoint: the pro position.

Singer P, Pichard C, Rattanachaiwong S

Controversies about the adequate amount of energy to deliver to critically ill patients are still going on, trying to find if hypocaloric or normocalo ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Eat Weight Disord   2020 Feb 01   

Eating self-efficacy: validation of a new brief scale.

Lombardo C, Cerolini S, Alivernini F, Ballesio A, Violani C, Fernandes M, Lucidi F

Eating self-efficacy (ESE) is the belief in one's ability to self-regulate eating. Social and emotional situations may be differently challenging depe ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Eat Weight Disord   2020 Jan 31   

Intuitive eating longitudinally predicts better psychological health and lower use of disordered eating behaviors: findings from EAT 2010-2018.

Hazzard VM, Telke SE, Simone M, Anderson LM, Larson NI, Neumark-Sztainer D

To examine longitudinal associations of intuitive eating (IE), defined as eating according to internal hunger and satiety cues, with psychological hea ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Behav Ther      

Linking Pavlovian Disgust Conditioning and Eating Disorder Symptoms: An Analogue Study.

Olatunji BO

Although the experience of disgust is commonly endorsed among women with eating disorders, it remains unclear how to best model this emotion in relati ... Read More

Source: PubMed
BMC Public Health      

"We struggle with the earth everyday": parents' perspectives on the capabilities for healthy child growth in haor region of Bangladesh.

Chakraborty B, Yousefzadeh S, Darak S, Haisma H

Childhood stunting is an important public health problem in the haor region of Bangladesh. Haor areas are located in the north-eastern part of the cou ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Curr Opin Clin Nutr Metab Care   2020 Jan 30   

Evaluating the TARGET and EAT-ICU trials: how important are accurate caloric goals? Point-counterpoint: the pro position.

Singer P, Pichard C, Rattanachaiwong S

Controversies about the adequate amount of energy to deliver to critically ill patients are still going on, trying to find if hypocaloric or normocalo ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Eat Weight Disord   2020 Feb 01   

Eating self-efficacy: validation of a new brief scale.

Lombardo C, Cerolini S, Alivernini F, Ballesio A, Violani C, Fernandes M, Lucidi F

Eating self-efficacy (ESE) is the belief in one's ability to self-regulate eating. Social and emotional situations may be differently challenging depe ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Eat Weight Disord   2020 Jan 31   

Intuitive eating longitudinally predicts better psychological health and lower use of disordered eating behaviors: findings from EAT 2010-2018.

Hazzard VM, Telke SE, Simone M, Anderson LM, Larson NI, Neumark-Sztainer D

To examine longitudinal associations of intuitive eating (IE), defined as eating according to internal hunger and satiety cues, with psychological hea ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Behav Ther      

Linking Pavlovian Disgust Conditioning and Eating Disorder Symptoms: An Analogue Study.

Olatunji BO

Although the experience of disgust is commonly endorsed among women with eating disorders, it remains unclear how to best model this emotion in relati ... Read More

Source: PubMed
BMC Public Health      

"We struggle with the earth everyday": parents' perspectives on the capabilities for healthy child growth in haor region of Bangladesh.

Chakraborty B, Yousefzadeh S, Darak S, Haisma H

Childhood stunting is an important public health problem in the haor region of Bangladesh. Haor areas are located in the north-eastern part of the cou ... Read More

Source: PubMed
Curr Opin Clin Nutr Metab Care   2020 Jan 30   

Evaluating the TARGET and EAT-ICU trials: how important are accurate caloric goals? Point-counterpoint: the pro position.

Singer P, Pichard C, Rattanachaiwong S

Controversies about the adequate amount of energy to deliver to critically ill patients are still going on, trying to find if hypocaloric or normocalo ... Read More

Source: PubMed

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