Food Insecurity Is Associated with Disordered Eating Behaviors in NCAA Division 1 Male Collegiate Athletes

Objective: To assess the relationship of high school and collegiate household food security to current disordered food consumption behaviors in a sample of NCAA Division 1 male, collegiate athletes. Participants: Male athletes, 18 years and older from a Southeastern Conference university in August-S...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of American college health 2020-02, Vol.68 (2), p.105-109
Hauptverfasser: Poll, Kacie L, Holben, David H, Valliant, Melinda, Joung, Hyun-Woo
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container_issue 2
container_start_page 105
container_title Journal of American college health
container_volume 68
creator Poll, Kacie L
Holben, David H
Valliant, Melinda
Joung, Hyun-Woo
description Objective: To assess the relationship of high school and collegiate household food security to current disordered food consumption behaviors in a sample of NCAA Division 1 male, collegiate athletes. Participants: Male athletes, 18 years and older from a Southeastern Conference university in August-September 2016. Methods: Cross-sectional survey including food security disordered eating behavior, and food hoarding questions. Results: Among participants (n = 111), high school food insecurity was significantly correlated with a preoccupation with food, but not binge eating in college. Collegiate food insecurity was significantly correlated with a preoccupation with, and hoarding of, food in college. Conclusions: Among male collegiate athletes, both high school and collegiate food insecurity are associated with preoccupation with food, and collegiate food insecurity is associated with food hoarding. Screening for both high school and collegiate food insecurity and disordered behaviors in athletes is warranted. Future research in a larger sample, including females, across institutions is warranted.
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Participants: Male athletes, 18 years and older from a Southeastern Conference university in August-September 2016. Methods: Cross-sectional survey including food security disordered eating behavior, and food hoarding questions. Results: Among participants (n = 111), high school food insecurity was significantly correlated with a preoccupation with food, but not binge eating in college. Collegiate food insecurity was significantly correlated with a preoccupation with, and hoarding of, food in college. Conclusions: Among male collegiate athletes, both high school and collegiate food insecurity are associated with preoccupation with food, and collegiate food insecurity is associated with food hoarding. Screening for both high school and collegiate food insecurity and disordered behaviors in athletes is warranted. 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source Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); Education Source (EBSCOhost); MEDLINE
subjects Adolescent
Athletes
Athletes - psychology
Attitude to Health
Binge eating
College Athletics
College Students
Correlation
Cross-Sectional Studies
Eating behavior
Eating Disorders
Eating Habits
Feeding and Eating Disorders - psychology
Food
Food consumption
Food Insecurity
Food security
High School Students
Hoarding
Humans
Hunger
Insecurity
Male
Males
Preoccupation
School meals
Secondary schools
Sports - psychology
Student athletes
Students - psychology
Students - statistics & numerical data
Universities
Young Adult
title Food Insecurity Is Associated with Disordered Eating Behaviors in NCAA Division 1 Male Collegiate Athletes
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