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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ntur.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/246246/171597

Title: Two-Phase Survey of Eating Disorders in the Gifted Dance and Non-Dance High School Students in Taiwan
Authors: 曾美智;方文熙;李明濱;季瑋珠;劉仁沛;陳為堅
TSENG, MEI-CHIH;FANG, DAVID;LEE, MING-BEEN;CHIE, WEI-CHU;LIU, JEN-PEI;CHEN, WEI-JANE
Contributors: 精神部
Date: 2007
Issue Date: 2009-10-21T11:13:47Z
Abstract: Background: Despite a growing body of literature reporting disordered eating in non-Western countries in recent years, the majority of these studies were limited to questionnaire- based surveys or case series studies. This study aimed to investigate the prevalence and correlates of EDs in Taiwanese high school students. Methods: The study subjects consisted of all the female high school students enrolled in the gifted dance class in 2003 in Taiwan (n = 655) and non- dance female students randomly chosen from the same school( n = 1251). All the participants were asked to complete self - report questionnaires, including the Eating Attitudes Test - 26 and Bulimic Investigatory Test Edinburgh. All the screen positives and an approximate 10% random sample of the screen negatives were then interviewed using the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV-TR Axis I disorders Patient version. Results: The prevalence of individual ED was much higher in the dance (0.7% for anorexia nervosa, 2. 5% for bulimia nervosa, and 4.8% for EDs, not otherwise specified) than that in the non-dance (0.1%, 1.0%, and 0.7%, respectively) students. The multivariate logistic regression analyses revealed that being in dance class, higher concern in body shape and lower family support were correlates of EDs for all students, whereas lower parental education level was associated with EDs only for non-dance students. Conclusion: The EDs were more prevalent in weight-concern subpopulation. Although anorexia nervosa is still rare, bulimia nervosa has emerged as a comparable prevalent disorder in Taiwan as in Western countries.
Relation: PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE v.37 n.8 pp.1085-1096
Appears in Collections:[附設醫院精神醫學部] 期刊論文

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