Journal of Clinical Sport Psychology · 2018 · 30 citations · 50 references
MedicineHealth EducationEating DisordersHealth PsychologySubstance Use DisordersBody CompositionBody ImageBody Image DisturbanceDisordered EatingPhysical FitnessWeight ManagementDisordered Eating PreventionDrive For MuscularityEating Disorder BehaviorsSupplement Use Assessment
Fitness training to attain the lean body ideal is becoming increasingly popular among women. However, it remains unclear how the drive for leanness (DL), as compared to the drives for thinness (DT) and muscularity (DM), relates to body image pathology and substance use in female weight-trainers. Participants ( N = 168) completed a survey assessing DL, DT, DM, eating and body dysmorphic disorder pathology, and substance use. DT and DM were related to eating disorder and body dysmorphic disorder symptoms (all r ≥ .29; all p s < .01), while DL only to the former ( r = .19, p < .05). Supplement use was associated with DL and DM ( r = .17 and .55; both p < .01) and pharmaceutical use with DT and DM ( r ≥ .21; both p < .01). Female weight-trainers should not be neglected in body image disorder prevention, with a particular focus on DT and DM.
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Stages of change and decisional balance for 12 problem behaviors.
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