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Eating Behaviors

'Eating Behaviors' is a peer-reviewed journal that focuses on the psychological, social, and cultural aspects of eating. It explores various topics such as food preferences, eating disorders, obesity, and the impact of media on eating behaviors. The journal provides valuable insights into understanding and promoting healthy eating habits and addressing the complex factors that influence our relationship with food.

Details
Abbr. Eat Behav
Start 2000
End Continuing
Frequency Quarterly, 2001-
p-ISSN 1471-0153
e-ISSN 1873-7358
Country United States
Language English
Metrics
h-index / Ranks: 3865 87
SJR / Ranks: 5505 777
CiteScore / Ranks: 6169 4.30
Recent Articles
1.
Hill N, Forney K
Eat Behav . 2025 Mar; 57:101964. PMID: 40088625
"Feeling fat" is the subjective sensation of being overweight, which is not fully explained by one's body weight. Disruptions in emotion differentiation and gastric interoception may contribute to feeling fat....
2.
Haley E, Vanderziel A, Loree A, Vagnini K, Joseph-Mofford G, Hecht L, et al.
Eat Behav . 2025 Mar; 57:101965. PMID: 40073751
Eating disorder pathology, including binge eating, is highly prevalent among women diagnosed with infertility. Binge eating has a range of consequences that may undermine fertility outcomes, yet population-specific risk and...
3.
Ding X
Eat Behav . 2025 Mar; 57:101963. PMID: 40054098
This study explores the associations between online activities and eating disorder (ED) risk. Seven types of online activities were investigated: the usage of calorie counting and fitness apps, dating apps,...
4.
Micanti F, Caiazza C, Franzese L, DAmbrosio M, Solini N, Iasevoli F, et al.
Eat Behav . 2025 Mar; 57:101961. PMID: 40048882
No abstract available.
5.
Goode R, Blackman Carr L, Xu Y, Harper-Cooks T, Wilhoit-Reeves S, Alexander R, et al.
Eat Behav . 2025 Mar; 57:101960. PMID: 40043345
Background: Weight gain prevention is a critical component of comprehensive obesity care. Emotional eating may contribute to unwanted weight gain, increasing cardiometabolic risk factors among adults with obesity. One way...
6.
Christian C, Hudson C, Bell V, Goldschmidt A
Eat Behav . 2025 Mar; 57:101962. PMID: 40037025
Objective: Partial remission from anorexia nervosa (AN) is an understudied stage of illness, during which individuals experience improvements in behavioral/physical symptoms, but continue to experience cognitive/affective symptoms. Studying factors that...
7.
Christensen Pacella K, Kim F, Bottera A, Forbush K, McGinnis G
Eat Behav . 2025 Feb; 57:101959. PMID: 39978111
Sleep disruptions may be risk factors for eating disorder symptoms. However, mean estimates of sleep characteristics may not be ideal metrics, considering many individuals have irregular sleep patterns. Although variability...
8.
Perrin E, South A, Cius E
Eat Behav . 2025 Feb; 57:101949. PMID: 39965303
Introduction: The purpose of this study was to estimate disordered eating behavior (DEB) prevalence in military dependent adolescents, compare it to previous reports in the general adolescent population, and investigate...
9.
Stern M, Rohde P, Desjardins C, Perry J, Stice E
Eat Behav . 2025 Feb; 57:101958. PMID: 39955955
Impairment in psychosocial functioning increases risk for future onset of eating disorders and a treatment that produced larger reductions in eating disorder symptoms also produced larger improvements in psychosocial functioning....
10.
Clague C, Conti J, Ramjan L, Rankin R, Day S, Hay P
Eat Behav . 2025 Feb; 57:101950. PMID: 39947120
Residential treatment for eating disorders is becoming increasingly common, and aims to provide individualised care within a less restrictive environment than traditional inpatient treatment settings. However, research regarding participant experiences...