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E.D. & Drug Abuse Test

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1.
In what age range can eating habits and attitudes form?
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2.
What is the key motivational factor for dieting/body image maintenance?
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3.
What sort of quality of life to children with obesity have?
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4.
What is the obesity rate in young boys? Which sex has more obese children?
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5.
What are the risks associated with childhood obesity?
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6.
Is SES a factor in obese children?
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7.
Is picky eating a risk factor for developing eating disorders?
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8.
What is the similarity between obese and children with ED?
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9.
What sort of treatment is offered for obese children?
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10.
What are the causes for childhood obesity?
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11.
Is there a correlation between obesity in infancy and in childhood? What about childhood onset onto adolescence?
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12.
What is "false hope syndrome"?
A.
Since the 1980's it has tripled in boys age 7-13. Girls are more obese, though. It doubled for girls.
B.
As early as 7-10 years old
C.
"Drive for thinness" - brings about weight preoccupation
D.
The hope of changing appearance. When you begin dieting, you will lose weight immediately
E.
Focused on decreasing inactivity and increasing proper nutritional and exercise habits. Restricting diet is actually NOT recommended.
F.
Similarities between obese and ED: Social implications- suffer teasing and bullying at school. Also parents have bad eating attitudes in both cases.
G.
5 times likelier to have an impaired quality of life in obese children
H.
Heritability, lifestyle choices imposed by parents. Psych factors in the home: lack of support, mistreatment by parents, lack of communication
I.
Risks for obese children: heart and cholesterol problems, fatal in 10% of cases, later emergence of eating disorders
J.
No correlation for babies to childhood. Childhood-onset obesity does usually lead to obesity in teens and adulthood.
K.
No, picky eating is not a risk factor for developing eating disorders.
L.
Yes, SES is a factor. Junk food at low costs, limited physical activity because it's unsafe to go outside and play

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