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205 Orthodox Jewish girls in grades 3-8 attending both coeducational and girls-only schools were conveniently sampled in a cross sectional correlational survey study to examine the relationship between parental attitudes about weight and shape, peer influence, body esteem, self esteem, media influence, and disturbed eating attitudes and behaviors. Finding suggested that high levels of total eating behaviors were associated with high levels of media and parent influence and low levels of body esteem. No relationship was found between total disordered eating behavior and peer influence or self…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
205 Orthodox Jewish girls in grades 3-8 attending both coeducational and girls-only schools were conveniently sampled in a cross sectional correlational survey study to examine the relationship between parental attitudes about weight and shape, peer influence, body esteem, self esteem, media influence, and disturbed eating attitudes and behaviors. Finding suggested that high levels of total eating behaviors were associated with high levels of media and parent influence and low levels of body esteem. No relationship was found between total disordered eating behavior and peer influence or self esteem. Results of secondary analyses indicated that body esteem mediated the relationship of sociocultural influence and self esteem with disordered eating behaviors. In addition, secondary analysis indicated that statistically significant differences based on age and school type were found in several areas.
Autorenporträt
Dr.Caron Kuessous has been a regular and special education teacher since 1981. She is a remedial therapist for learning disabled students and an educational consultant. She also mentors teachers and parents in the latest research based techniques. Dr. Kuessous is an assistant professor at Daeman College at their Brooklyn, New York campus.