( 1991) Menstrual function and eating behavior in female recreational weight lifters and competitive body builders. ( 1987) Long-term follow-up of anorexia nervosa. ( 1985) Women and weight: A normative discontent. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 6, 771– 775. ( 1987) Running and anorexia nervosa: An empirical study. ( 1991) Eating disorders: A physical educator's guide to recognition and referral. International Journal of Sport Nutrition, 4, 237– 252. ( 1994) Self-esteem: Its application to eating disorders and athletes. ( 1993) Who in America is trying to lose weight? Annals of Internal Medicine, 119, 672– 676. Journal of Applied Sport Science Research, 5, 100– 107. ( 1991) Eating disorders among athletes: Research and recommendations. (Eds.), Handbook for psychotherapy for anorexia nervosa and bulimia. ( 1985) Psychological principles in the treatment of bulimia and anorexia. ( 1984) Comparison between weight-preoccupied women and anorexia nervosa. Odessa, FL: Psychological Assessment Resources.
EATING INVENTORY PROFESSIONAL
( 1991) Eating Disorder Inventory-2 professional manual. The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 13, 105– 111. ( 1985) Aerobic dance injuries: A survey of instructors. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 94, 102– 105.įrancis, L. ( 1985) Sex differences in perceptions of desirable body shape. ( 1990) Body image and weight preoccupation: A comparison between exercising and nonexercising women. ( 1991) Dieting and the search for the perfect body: Where physiology and culture collide. The Physician and Sports Medicine, 15(2), 85– 89.īrownell, K. ( 1987) Eating disorders among female athletes. ( 1985) Anorexia nervosa and exercise implications from recent findings. Based on these results, a number of the aerobic dance instructors possessed scores suggesting behaviors and attitudes consistent with female athletes whose sports emphasize leanness and comparable to those who have eating disorders. In addition, a relatively high percentage of the sample yielded scores which were actually greater than mean values associated with anorexia patients on nine of the 11 sub-scales. Based on all 30 participants, the mean scores associated with Body Dissatisfaction, Drive for Thinness, Ineffectiveness, and Perfectionism were quite comparable to those previously established for anorexic groups. Thus, 40% of the instructors indicated a previous experience with eating disorders. Interestingly, 23% ( n = 7) of the subjects reported a previous history of bulimia and 17% ( n = 5) reported a previous history of anorexia. The results showed that the aerobic instructors yielded scores which were comparable to similarly aged female weight lifters but tended to be lower than those of women distance runners (also of similar age). All subjects completed a biographical questionnaire and the Eating Disorder Inventory. This study examined the possibility of earing disorders in 30 female aerobic dance instructors.
EATING INVENTORY SOFTWARE
Eating Disorder Inventory-2 Manual: Software free.