Weight stigma predicts reduced psychological wellbeing and weight gain among sexual minority men: A 12-month longitudinal cohort study using random intercept cross-lagged panel models-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Weight stigma predicts reduced psychological wellbeing and weight gain among sexual minority men: A 12-month longitudinal cohort study using random intercept cross-lagged panel models

Published:2022-03 Issue: Volume:40 Page:19-29
ISSN:1740-1445
Container-title:Body Image
language:en
Short-container-title:Body Image

Author:

Austen Emma^ORCID,Griffiths Scott

Funder

World Anti-Doping Agency

National Health and Medical Research Council

University of Melbourne

Publisher

Elsevier BV

Subject

General Psychology,Applied Psychology,Social Psychology

Reference44 articles.

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1. Body fat and muscularity dissatisfaction are not prospectively associated with psychological wellbeing among sexual minority men: A case for separating within- and between-person variation in examinations of body image phenomena and their outcomes;Body Image;2024-12

2. Weight stigma is uniquely tied to maladaptive eating across different racial, ethnic, and gender groups;Appetite;2024-10

3. Women’s Relationships With Healthcare and Providers: The Role of Weight Stigma in Healthcare and Weight Bias Internalization;Annals of Behavioral Medicine;2024-08-07

4. The impact of weight stigma and masculinity on men’s health care engagement.;Stigma and Health;2024-07-18

5. Applying self-determination theory to internalized weight stigma and mental health correlates among young and middle adult women: A structural equation model;Journal of Health Psychology;2024-04-28