Search Results - "Sebastian, Riley M."

Evaluation of the relationships between dietary restraint, emotional eating, and intuitive eating moderated by sex by Smith, Jamie M., Serier, Kelsey N., Belon, Katherine E., Sebastian, Riley M., Smith, Jane Ellen

“…Intuitive eating involves attention to feelings putatively related to hunger and satiety to guide eating choices. This adaptive eating style has been linked to…”
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Examining the individual and relational impacts of varying responses to negative body talk within college women’s female friendships by Sebastian, Riley M., Serier, Kelsey N., Pacheco, Catalina R., VanderJagt, Hayley, Mullins, Chloe R., Jackson, Toreh A., Smith, Jane Ellen

“…Many college women make self-disparaging comments about their appearance to others. This “fat talk” (negative body talk) is a causal risk factor for body image…”
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Development and psychometric evaluation of an empirically-derived daily checklist of weight control: Consumption-reduction strategies and health-focused strategies in college students by Smith, Jamie M., Serier, Kelsey N., McLaughlin, Elizabeth A., Witkiewitz, Katie, Sebastian, Riley M., Smith, Jane Ellen

“…Objective: Many college women report engaging in weight control strategies, yet little is known about which strategies are used and how often. The current…”
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The Bulimia Test-Revised (BULIT-R): Psychometric properties in a non-clinical sample of White and Latina college women by Serier, Kelsey N., Sebastian, Riley M., Smith, Jamie M., Mullins, Chloe R., Smith, Jane Ellen

“…The Bulimia Test-Revised (BULIT-R) is a measure of bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder symptoms. While this measure can serve as a useful screening tool,…”
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Factor analytic support for the EDE-Q7 among American Indian/Alaska Native undergraduate women by Serier, Kelsey N., Peterson, Kirsten P., VanderJagt, Hayley, Sebastian, Riley M., Mullins, Chloe R., Medici, Jacqueline, Smith, Jamie M., Smith, Jane Ellen

“…Objective American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) people have historically been excluded from eating disorder research. Consequently, not much is known about the…”
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