Mietje Craeynest, Geert Crombez, Jan De Houwer, Benedicte Deforche, Ilse De Bourdeaudhuij
Journal: Journal of behavior therapy and experimental psychiatry 2007;37(4):347-57
PMID: 16701077
We investigated whether youngsters with obesity (n=39) differed from a control group (n=39) in their self-reported attitudes towards and in their implicit identification with physical activity and food. Self-reported attitudes were assessed using a rating scale; implicit identification was assessed using a self-concept Implicit Association Task (IAT). Results revealed a marked group difference on the implicit identification with food: Only youngsters without obesity identified themselves more with non-fat food than with fat food.
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