2024
Weight stigma and binge eating related to poorer perceptions of healthcare provider interaction quality in a community-based sample
Barnes R, Lawson J. Weight stigma and binge eating related to poorer perceptions of healthcare provider interaction quality in a community-based sample. Journal Of Eating Disorders 2024, 12: 128. PMID: 39223683, PMCID: PMC11370053, DOI: 10.1186/s40337-024-01093-x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchBody mass indexWeight stigmaHealthcare providersNon-HispanicWeight biasDisordered eatingHigher body mass indexOnline self-report questionnaireLower body mass indexCommunity-based sampleCross-sectional studyHealth-related concernsSelf-report questionnairesBackgroundWeight stigmaMultivariate linear regressionQuality careHealthcare interactionsWorse perceptionsMedical providersAnti-fat attitudesPoor perceptionRegular binge eatingCommunity populationPersons of colorStigma
2023
Sleep is the best medicine: assessing sleep, disordered eating, and weight-related functioning
Barnes R, Palmer B, Hanson S, Lawson J. Sleep is the best medicine: assessing sleep, disordered eating, and weight-related functioning. Eating And Weight Disorders - Studies On Anorexia, Bulimia And Obesity 2023, 28: 98. PMID: 37991644, PMCID: PMC10665232, DOI: 10.1007/s40519-023-01610-y.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBody mass indexPoor sleep qualitySleep qualityMass indexSleep scoresEvidence level IIIModifiable health behaviorsSelf-reported heightHealth behavior assessmentCommunity sampleHalf of participantsMultivariate regression modelHealth behaviorsLevel IIIClinical cutoffSleep behaviorDepressionSleepClinical populationsMost participantsGood medicineRegression modelsParticipantsEatingScores
2020
Physical activity and psychosocial correlates following bariatric surgery among patients with loss-of-control eating
Lawson J, Kerrigan S, Carr M, Wiedemann A, Ivezaj V, Grilo C. Physical activity and psychosocial correlates following bariatric surgery among patients with loss-of-control eating. Mental Health And Physical Activity 2020, 19: 100343. DOI: 10.1016/j.mhpa.2020.100343.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchBody mass indexBariatric surgeryPhysical activityPhysical functioningEating Disorder Examination-Bariatric Surgery Version interviewSR-PAPercent total weight lossSelf-reported physical activityLevel of PAGreater Physical ActivityBariatric surgery outcomesHealth-related qualityPsychosocial correlatesModerate physical activityBetter physical functioningObjective physical activityEating-disorder psychopathologyBetter psychosocial functioningGastrectomy surgeryMedical managementMass indexPhysical functionSurgery outcomesInactive lifestyleSurgery