Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
6786868 | Archives of Psychiatric Nursing | 2017 | 4 Pages |
Abstract
HIGHLIGHTS
- There is limited EDE-Q normative data available on adolescent females diagnosed with AN.
- Only 61.4-78.4% of the sample reported clinically significant scores on the EDE-Q global or subscale scores.
- Scores were higher for those diagnosed with AN-BP than AN-R, suggesting more severe psychopathology in the AN-BP subtype.
- More normative data on clinically diagnosed adolescents with eating disorders is needed EDE-Q interpretation.
- There is limited EDE-Q normative data available on adolescent females diagnosed with AN.
- Only 61.4-78.4% of the sample reported clinically significant scores on the EDE-Q global or subscale scores.
- Scores were higher for those diagnosed with AN-BP than AN-R, suggesting more severe psychopathology in the AN-BP subtype.
- More normative data on clinically diagnosed adolescents with eating disorders is needed EDE-Q interpretation.
Related Topics
Health Sciences
Medicine and Dentistry
Psychiatry and Mental Health
Authors
Karen M. Jennings, Kathryn E. Phillips,