Implicit approach-avoidance bias for body and food-related stimuli among individuals with anorexia nervosa in partial remission

These findings suggest that implicit avoidance bias for larger bodies, but not higher-calorie foods, may be present during partial remission from AN. These results are consistent with current treatment models of AN, which prioritize behavioral and nutritional rehabilitation first, and persistent body image preoccupations later in treatment. Pending future research, step-down care and relapse prevention for AN during partial remission may benefit from targeting these body-related fear and avoidance biases.

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Publication Details

Journal
Eating Behaviors
Published
2025-02-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eatbeh.2025.101962
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.31
Controls
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article

Implicit approach-avoidance bias for body and food-related stimuli among individuals with anorexia nervosa in partial remission

Victoria A. Bell, Caroline Christian, Chloe C. Hudson, Andrea B. Goldschmidt
1 citations
Eating Behaviors
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
2.31
article

Implicit approach-avoidance bias for body and food-related stimuli among individuals with anorexia nervosa in partial remission

Victoria A. Bell, Caroline Christian, Chloe C. Hudson, Andrea B. Goldschmidt
article en
1 citations

Abstract

These findings suggest that implicit avoidance bias for larger bodies, but not higher-calorie foods, may be present during partial remission from AN. These results are consistent with current treatment models of AN, which prioritize behavioral and nutritional rehabilitation first, and persistent body image preoccupations later in treatment. Pending future research, step-down care and relapse prevention for AN during partial remission may benefit from targeting these body-related fear and avoidance biases.

Eating BehaviorsVol. 57
University of Pittsburgh (US), UPMC Health System (US), University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (US)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Eating Disorders and Behaviors
2.31
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