335 results on '"de Ridder, D.T.D."'
Search Results
102. Oops I did it again: Examining self-licensing effects in a subsequent self-regulation dilemma
103. What's in a nudge?: Tien aanbevelingen voor nudge-experimenten in de openbare gezondheidszorg
104. Bedtime Procrastination: A Behavioral Perspective on Sleep Insufficiency
105. ‘I ate too much so I must have been sad’: Emotions as a confabulated reason for overeating
106. Hungry for an intervention? Adolescents' ratings of acceptability of eating-related intervention strategies
107. How norms work: Self-identification, attitude and self-efficacy mediate the relation between descriptive social norms and vegetable intake
108. Sweet lies: neural, visual, and behavioral measures reveal a lack of self-control conflict during food choice in weight-concerned women
109. Assessing self-regulation strategies: development and validation of the tempest self-regulation questionnaire for eating (TESQ-E) in adolescents
110. Don’t tell me what I should do, but what others do: The influence of descriptive and injunctive peer norms on fruit consumption in adolescents
111. I want it now! Behavioural and self-reported impulsivity differentially modulate brain responses to food choices
112. Put a limit on it: The protective effects of scarcity heuristics when self-control is low
113. Self-regulation of eating behavior among adolescents
114. Wetenschappelijk kader nudging in de publieke gezondheidszorg
115. The proof is in the eating: subjective peer norms are associated with adolescents’ eating behaviour
116. If it's good it must be bad: The indirect effect of temptation strength on self-control through perceived unhealthiness
117. Allured or alarmed: Counteractive control responses to food temptations in the brain
118. Eating by example. Effects of environmental cues on dietary decisions
119. Are self-management interventions suitable for all? Comparing obese vs. non-obese type 2 diabetes patients
120. The power of habits: Unhealthy snacking behaviour is primarily predicted by habit strength
121. Boosters, anyone? Exploring the added value of booster sessions in a self-management intervention
122. Not doing bad things is not equivalent to doing the right thing
123. Breaking habits with implementation intentions: a test of underlying processes
124. Tricky treats: Paradoxical effects of temptation strength on self-regulation processes
125. Taking Stock of Self-Control: A Meta-Analysis of How Trait Self-Control Relates to a Wide Range of Behaviors
126. 'Instant success': Turning temptations into cues for goal-directed behavior
127. Patient Oriented Interventions to reduce Antibiotic Overuse: A meta-analysis
128. Sweet lies: neural, visual, and behavioral measures reveal a lack of self-control conflict during food choice in weight-concerned women
129. Assessing self-regulation strategies: Development and validation of the tempest self-regulation questionnaire for eating (TESQ-E) in adolescents
130. How norms work: Self-identification, attitude and self-efficacy mediate the relation between descriptive social norms and vegetable intake.
131. Don't tell me what I should do, but what others do: The influence of descriptive and injunctive peer norms on fruit consumption in adolescents
132. “When the going gets tough, who keeps going?” Depletion sensitivity moderates the ego-depletion effect
133. How chocolate keeps you slim: The effect of food temptation on weight watching goal importance, intentions, and eating behavior
134. Patient adherence to medical treatment: a review of reviews
135. Evolutionary perspectives on overeating and overweight. Introduction to the special section of Appetite
136. Evolved to satisfy our immediate needs: Self-control and the rewarding properties of food
137. Coping inventory for stressful situations. CISS Handleiding
138. Implicit markers of food choice
139. If it's good it must be bad: The indirect effect of temptation strength on self-control through perceived unhealthiness
140. Eating by Example: Effects of Environmental Cues on Dietary Decisions
141. Allured or alarmed: Counteractive control responses to food temptations in the brain
142. Are self-management interventions suitable for all? Comparing obese vs. non-obese type 2 diabetes patients
143. Implicit markers of food choice
144. Assesment of coping with loss: Dimensions and measurement
145. Boosters, anyone? Exploring the added value of booster sessions in a self-management intervention
146. The power of habits: Unhealthy snacking behaviour is primarily predicted by habit strength
147. Appearance Matters: Neural Correlates of Food Choice and Packaging Aesthetics
148. Not doing bad things is not equivalent to doing the right thing
149. Tricky treats: Paradoxical effects of temptation strength on self-regulation processes
150. Breaking habits with implementation intentions: A test of underlying processes
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