title: Daily spillover to and from binge eating in first-year university females.
abstract: Coping models of binge eating propose that stress and/or negative affect trigger binge eating, which serves to shift attention to the binge and its consequences. The current study tested these general assumptions using 14-day daily diary data collected from 66 first-year university females. Hierarchical Generalized Linear Modeling results showed that increased stress, negative affect, and weight concerns were associated with an increased likelihood of reporting symptoms of binge eating within days. Elevated weight concerns predicted next-day binge eating and binge eating predicted greater next-day negative affect. Discussion focuses on implications for coping models of binge eating.
authors.affiliation: University of Alberta and National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Bethesda, Maryland, USA. barkerer@mail.nih.gov
authors.forename: Erin T
authors.initials: ET
authors.lastname: Barker
authors.forename: Rebecca L
authors.initials: RL
authors.lastname: Williams
authors.forename: Nancy L
authors.initials: NL
authors.lastname: Galambos
mesh_terms: D000223:Adaptation, Psychological; D000328:Adult; D000339:Affect; D001828:Body Image; D001835:Body Weight; D052018:Bulimia Nervosa / Q000523:psychology*; D005260:Female; D006801:Humans; D012720:Severity of Illness Index; D012928:Social Desirability; D013334:Students / Q000523:psychology*; D011795:Surveys and Questionnaires; D014495:Universities