Negative Religious Coping Predicts Disordered Eating Pathology Among Orthodox Jewish Adolescent Girls

Recent research suggests the importance of exploring religious and spiritual factors in relation to the continuum of disordered eating. This continuum ranges from mild disordered eating behaviors and attitudes to moderate levels of disordered eating pathology (DEP) through full-blown clinical levels...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of religion and health 2015-10, Vol.54 (5), p.1760-1771
Hauptverfasser: Latzer, Yael, Weinberger-Litman, Sarah L., Gerson, Barbara, Rosch, Anna, Mischel, Rebecca, Hinden, Talia, Kilstein, Jeffrey, Silver, Judith
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container_end_page 1771
container_issue 5
container_start_page 1760
container_title Journal of religion and health
container_volume 54
creator Latzer, Yael
Weinberger-Litman, Sarah L.
Gerson, Barbara
Rosch, Anna
Mischel, Rebecca
Hinden, Talia
Kilstein, Jeffrey
Silver, Judith
description Recent research suggests the importance of exploring religious and spiritual factors in relation to the continuum of disordered eating. This continuum ranges from mild disordered eating behaviors and attitudes to moderate levels of disordered eating pathology (DEP) through full-blown clinical levels of eating disorders (EDs). The current study is the first to explore the role that religious coping (both positive and negative) plays in the development DEP, which is considered a risk factor for the development of EDs. In addition, the study aims to describe levels of DEP among a non-clinical sample of 102 Orthodox Jewish adolescent females. Participants completed a questionnaire measuring religious coping strategies, DEP and self-esteem. Results indicated that greater use of negative religious coping was associated with higher levels of DEP. Mediation analyses suggested that greater negative religious coping is related to lower levels of self-esteem, which accounts for higher levels of DEP. Furthermore, findings revealed relatively lower overall levels of DEP among this sample, compared to similar populations in Israel and the USA. These results suggest that a strong religious and spiritual identity may serve as a protective factor against DEP.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s10943-014-9927-y
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This continuum ranges from mild disordered eating behaviors and attitudes to moderate levels of disordered eating pathology (DEP) through full-blown clinical levels of eating disorders (EDs). The current study is the first to explore the role that religious coping (both positive and negative) plays in the development DEP, which is considered a risk factor for the development of EDs. In addition, the study aims to describe levels of DEP among a non-clinical sample of 102 Orthodox Jewish adolescent females. Participants completed a questionnaire measuring religious coping strategies, DEP and self-esteem. Results indicated that greater use of negative religious coping was associated with higher levels of DEP. Mediation analyses suggested that greater negative religious coping is related to lower levels of self-esteem, which accounts for higher levels of DEP. 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source Jstor Complete Legacy; MEDLINE; SpringerLink Journals
subjects Adaptation, Psychological
Adolescent
Adolescent Behavior - psychology
Aging
Clinical Psychology
Eating disorders
Feeding and Eating Disorders - psychology
Female
Girls
Humans
Jewish people
Judaism - psychology
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
New York City
Original Paper
Public Health
Religion
Religion and Psychology
Religious Studies
Risk Factors
Self Concept
Surveys and Questionnaires
title Negative Religious Coping Predicts Disordered Eating Pathology Among Orthodox Jewish Adolescent Girls
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