Subjective Binge Eating in Food Insecure Populations
Subjective binge eating is when individuals perceive themselves as extreme binge eaters, but don't actually eat extreme amounts of food during their binges; instead, they eat relatively small or moderate amounts of food (subjective binge eaters suffer from their condition just as much as objective binge eaters). According to research, food insecure groups engage in subjective binge eating at a higher rate than non-food insecure populations, particularly children.
0
1
Tags
Health Psychology
Psychology
Social Science
Empirical Science
Science
SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19)
Biomedical Sciences
Food Insecurity
Sociology
Related
Clinically Significant Eating Disorders in Food Insecure Populations
Objective Binge Eating in Food Insecure Populations
Subjective Binge Eating in Food Insecure Populations
Night Eating in Food Insecure Populations
Compensatory Behaviors in Food Insecure Populations
Weight/Shape Concerns in Food Insecure Populations