Sentence examples for more disordered eating from inspiring English sources

Higher scores indicate more disordered eating behaviors.

Higher scores on the DEPS indicate more disordered eating behaviors.

There is also some suggestion, albeit based on inconclusive evidence, of more psychosis in Black children, more disordered eating attitudes in South Asians, and greater unmet need for mental health services in Pakistani and Bangladeshi children.

While women in racing sports (particularly track and field, a weight-bearing sport) and aiming/fine motor skill sports were more affected by disordered eating than in other sports, women in team ball sports, racquet sports and aesthetic sports fared the best in that area.

Interestingly, Klump et al. [ 17] found that genetic effects were significantly more important for disordered eating during mid to late adolescence than during prepubertal adolescence.

Interestingly, Klump et al. [ 17] found that genetic effects were significantly more important for disordered eating during mid to late adolescence than during prepubertal adolescence, accounting for 46% of variance from 14 to 18 years of age versus only 6% of variance at 11 years of age.

"Young people who look at these images often develop body image dissatisfaction, quite low self-esteem, because they're constantly comparing themselves to these perfect images," she said, adding that this is a risk factor for disordered eating and more serious eating disorders that can prove fatal.

"If it doesn't happen as frequently, it doesn't cause as much anxiety, and it doesn't impact your daily functioning, it's still a concern but it's more so a symptom in disordered eating as opposed to an eating disorder".

There were more athletes than expected with disordered eating behaviours in athletes at risk according to LEAF-Q scores confirming the interaction between disordered eating and triad risk.

This mindset can contribute to disordered eating, eating disorders, and may lead to poor physical and mental health outcomes.

Several studies have investigated the prevalence of these behaviors among college students, but few have tested whether this behavior pattern is more strongly related to substance use or disordered eating, which may have future implications for eating disorder and substance abuse research fields.