PERFORM Publications

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Title		Authors	PubMed ID
1	Exploring correlates of weight bias among university students in diverse programs	Jeanningros A; Côté M; Forouhar V; Aimé A; Lavallière M; Blackburn P; Maïano C; Alberga AS; Baillot A;	41718586 SOH
2	Weight bias, stigma and discrimination: a call for greater conceptual clarity	Côté M; Forouhar V; Sacco S; Baillot A; Himmelstein M; Hussey B; Incollingo Rodriguez AC; Nagpal TS; Nutter S; Patton I; Pearl RL; Puhl RM; Ramos Salas X; Russell-Mayhew S; Alberga AS;	41280193 HKAP
3	Unintended consequences of measuring gestational weight gain: how to reduce weight stigma in perinatal care	Alberga AS; Incollingo Rodriguez AC; Nagpal TS;	40652172 HKAP
4	Predictors of support for anti-weight discrimination policies among Canadian adults	Levy M; Forouhar V; Edache IY; Alberga AS;	37139379 HKAP
5	The Association Between Weight-Based Teasing from Peers and Family in Childhood and Depressive Symptoms in Childhood and Adulthood: A Systematic Review.	Szwimer E, Mougharbel F, Goldfield GS, Alberga AS	32002762 HKAP

Title:	The Association Between Weight-Based Teasing from Peers and Family in Childhood and Depressive Symptoms in Childhood and Adulthood: A Systematic Review.
Authors:	Szwimer E, Mougharbel F, Goldfield GS, Alberga AS
Link:	https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32002762?dopt=Abstract
DOI:	10.1007/s13679-020-00367-0
Publication:	Current obesity reports
Keywords:	Adult; Child; Depression; Weight bias; Weight discrimination; Weight stigma;
PMID:	32002762	Category:	Curr Obes Rep	Date Added:	2020-02-01
Dept Affiliation:	HKAP 1 Department of Health, Kinesiology and Applied Physiology, Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec, H4B1R6, Canada. 2 School of Human Kinetics, Psychology and Population Health, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. 3 Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario Research Institute, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. 4 Department of Health, Kinesiology and Applied Physiology, Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal, Quebec, H4B1R6, Canada. angela.alberga@concordia.ca. 5 Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. angela.alberga@concordia.ca.

Description:

The Association Between Weight-Based Teasing from Peers and Family in Childhood and Depressive Symptoms in Childhood and Adulthood: A Systematic Review.

Curr Obes Rep. 2020 Jan 30;:

Authors: Szwimer E, Mougharbel F, Goldfield GS, Alberga AS

Abstract

RECENT FINDINGS: Depressive symptoms may be a psychological correlate of weight-based teasing from peers and/or family. However, it is unclear whether the association of weight-based teasing with depressive symptoms differs by time (short term vs. long term), sex (males vs. females), or source (family vs. peers).

PURPOSE: The purpose of this systematic review was to (1) examine whether the frequency of weight-based teasing differs according to sex and source and; (2) examine whether the association of weight-based teasing with depressive symptoms varies according to time, sex, and source.

METHODS: On February 16, 2018, a combination of keywords within three concepts, (i) children and adults, (ii) weight-based teasing source, and (iii) mental health outcomes, were searched in four databases (PubMed, PsycINFO, Scopus, and Web of Science) for relevant articles. Cross-sectional and longitudinal original research articles were included, and studies were excluded if the relationship between weight-based teasing and depressive symptoms was not explicitly measured.

RESULTS: The search yielded 3572 articles, and nineteen studies were included in the final analysis. Experiences of weight-based teasing occurred significantly more among girls than boys. Weight-based teasing was significantly associated with depressive symptoms in both short and long term. Weight-based teasing exhibited a greater association with depressive symptoms in girls vs. boys and when it came from multiple sources than from either source alone. However, it remains uncertain whether one source of teasing is more common than the other, since only two studies found peers to be a more common source of weight-based teasing compared to family. Weight-based teasing from peers and family is associated with depressive symptoms, and girls are more psychologically vulnerable than boys. Interventions are required to reduce weight-based teasing and its harmful psychological effects.

PMID: 32002762 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]

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