Authors
Zainab Alimoradi, Farzaneh Golboni, Mark D Griffiths, Anders Broström, Chung-Ying Lin, Amir H Pakpour
Publication date
2020/7/1
Source
Clinical Nutrition
Volume
39
Issue
7
Pages
2001-2013
Publisher
Churchill Livingstone
Description
Background & aims
Individuals who are overweight or who have obesity are likely to perceive or experience unfriendly treatment (i.e., weight-related perceived stigma) from different sources such as work colleagues because of the stigma towards excess weight. People who are overweight may accept such stigma and devalue themselves (i.e., weight-related self-stigma).
Methods
A systematic review and meta-analysis was conducted to examine the relationship between weight stigma (including weight-related self-stigma and weight-related perceived stigma) and psychological distress (including depression and anxiety) using random-effects meta-analyses. Utilizing five academic databases (PubMed, Scopus, WOS, Embase and ProQuest) and keywords related to weight stigma and psychological distress, empirical studies focusing on the association between weight stigma and psychological distress were selected …
Total citations
202020212022202320241436524236
Scholar articles
Z Alimoradi, F Golboni, MD Griffiths, A Broström, CY Lin… - Clinical Nutrition, 2020