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4 results on '"Hernandez-Hons A"'

1. Advancing Health Policy and Outcomes for People With Intellectual or Developmental Disabilities: A Community-Led Agenda.

Author

Pham, Hoangmai H., Benevides, Teal W., Andresen, May-Lynn, Bahr, Madelyn, Nicholson, Joanne, Corey, Tim, Jaremski, Jennifer E., Faughnan, Kristen, Edelman, Miriam, Hernandez-Hons, Alexis, Langer, Carolyn, Shore, Stephen, Ausderau, Karla, Burstin, Helen, Hingle, Susan T., Kirk, Arethusa S., Johnson, Khaliliah, Siasoco, Vincent, Budway, Emma, and Chin Kit-Wells, Meelin Dian

Published
2024
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2. Women’s Experiences with Emotional Eating and Related Attachment and Sociocultural Processes

Author

Alexis Hernandez-Hons and Scott R. Woolley

Subjects
Adult, Sociology and Political Science, Social Psychology, media_common.quotation_subject, Emotions, Psychological intervention, Ambivalence, California, Developmental psychology, Feeding and Eating Disorders, Interpersonal relationship, Adaptation, Psychological, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Obesity, Object Attachment, Qualitative Research, Social influence, media_common, Addiction, digestive, oral, and skin physiology, Feeding Behavior, Middle Aged, Emotional eating, Clinical Psychology, Female, Self Report, Psychology, Social psychology, Social Sciences (miscellaneous), Qualitative research
Abstract

This study explored the experiences, influences, and concerns of women who eat for emotional reasons with an emphasis on relational and cultural factors. Colaizzi's (1978) guidelines to analyzing phenomenological research were utilized to explore participants' lived experiences and gain a deeper understanding of emotional eating. A number of unique themes connecting attachment-related influences with emotional eating were identified. The following 10 theme clusters were developed: Personal and Cultural Foundation, Preoccupation With Food and Eating, Relationship History, Addiction as Coping Mechanism for Insecure Attachment, Moments of Empowerment and Acceptance, Self-Judgment About Eating and Weight, Social Influences on Eating and Weight Gain, Secretive Eating, Emotional Eating as Reminiscent of Ambivalent Attachment, and Emotional Hunger. Clinical interventions and future research are discussed.

Published
2011

4. Women's Experiences with Emotional Eating and Related Attachment and Sociocultural Processes.

Author

Hernandez‐Hons, Alexis and Woolley, Scott R.

Subjects
*FOOD habits & psychology, *WOMEN'S health, *SOCIOCULTURAL factors, *PHENOMENOLOGY, *SOCIAL influence, *WEIGHT gain, *PSYCHOLOGY
Abstract

This study explored the experiences, influences, and concerns of women who eat for emotional reasons with an emphasis on relational and cultural factors. Colaizzi's (1978) guidelines to analyzing phenomenological research were utilized to explore participants' lived experiences and gain a deeper understanding of emotional eating. A number of unique themes connecting attachment-related influences with emotional eating were identified. The following 10 theme clusters were developed: Personal and Cultural Foundation, Preoccupation With Food and Eating, Relationship History, Addiction as Coping Mechanism for Insecure Attachment, Moments of Empowerment and Acceptance, Self-Judgment About Eating and Weight, Social Influences on Eating and Weight Gain, Secretive Eating, Emotional Eating as Reminiscent of Ambivalent Attachment, and Emotional Hunger. Clinical interventions and future research are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
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