Literature DB >> 23760842

Educators' views of eating disorder prevention programs.

Paula J Varnado-Sullivan1, Francoise Parr, Megan A O'Grady, Sarah Savoy.   

Abstract

Further understanding of educators' views of eating disorder prevention can further engage them in this effort. No previous studies of educators have used acceptability methodology or compared eating disorder prevention to other prevention efforts. Educators (n = 135) rated the acceptability of five sample programs and provided their opinions about eating disorder and other prevention programs. The results indicated primarily psychoeducational and general well-being programs were most acceptable. Educators-specified trained professionals should implement programs during school hours to male and female junior high students. Although eating disorder prevention was perceived as important, it was not rated as vital as other programs, such as substance abuse prevention.

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Mesh:

Year:  2013        PMID: 23760842     DOI: 10.1007/s40519-013-0028-9

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Eat Weight Disord        ISSN: 1124-4909            Impact factor:   4.652


  14 in total

1.  Perceptions of secondary school staff toward the implementation of school-based activities to prevent weight-related disorders: a needs assessment.

Authors:  D Neumark-Sztainer; M Story; T Coller
Journal:  Am J Health Promot       Date:  1999 Jan-Feb

Review 2.  Prevention of body dissatisfaction and disordered eating: What next?

Authors:  Dianne Neumark-Sztainer; Michael P Levine; Susan J Paxton; Linda Smolak; Niva Piran; Eleanor H Wertheim
Journal:  Eat Disord       Date:  2006 Jul-Sep       Impact factor: 3.222

3.  Eating disorder prevention research: a meta-analysis.

Authors:  Michelle Cororve Fingeret; Cortney S Warren; Antonio Cepeda-Benito; David H Gleaves
Journal:  Eat Disord       Date:  2006 May-Jun       Impact factor: 3.222

4.  Improving the body image, eating attitudes, and behaviors of young male and female adolescents: a new educational approach that focuses on self-esteem.

Authors:  J A O'Dea; S Abraham
Journal:  Int J Eat Disord       Date:  2000-07       Impact factor: 4.861

5.  Intended and unintended effects of an eating disorder educational program: impact of presenter identity.

Authors:  Marlene B Schwartz; Jennifer J Thomas; Kristin M Bohan; Lenny R Vartanian
Journal:  Int J Eat Disord       Date:  2007-03       Impact factor: 4.861

6.  Teachers: on "being" (rather than "doing") prevention.

Authors:  Niva Piran
Journal:  Eat Disord       Date:  2004       Impact factor: 3.222

7.  The role of teachers and other educators in the prevention of eating disorders and child obesity: what are the issues?

Authors:  Zali Yager; Jennifer A O'Dea
Journal:  Eat Disord       Date:  2005 May-Jun       Impact factor: 3.222

8.  Prevention that works for children and youth. An introduction.

Authors:  Roger P Weissberg; Karol L Kumpfer; Martin E P Seligman
Journal:  Am Psychol       Date:  2003 Jun-Jul

9.  Acceptability of programs for the prevention of eating disorders.

Authors:  Paula J Varnado-Sullivan; Rachael A Horton
Journal:  J Clin Psychol       Date:  2006-06

10.  Eating disorder prevention programs: a meta-analytic review.

Authors:  Eric Stice; Heather Shaw
Journal:  Psychol Bull       Date:  2004-03       Impact factor: 17.737

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  1 in total

1.  Elucidating knowledge and beliefs about obesity and eating disorders among key stakeholders: paving the way for an integrated approach to health promotion.

Authors:  Bianca Bullivant; Aaron R Denham; Clare Stephens; Rebecca E Olson; Deborah Mitchison; Timothy Gill; Sarah Maguire; Janet D Latner; Phillipa Hay; Bryan Rodgers; Richard J Stevenson; Stephen Touyz; Jonathan M Mond
Journal:  BMC Public Health       Date:  2019-12-16       Impact factor: 3.295

  1 in total

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