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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Consult Clin Psychol. 2017 Nov;85(11):1095–1103. doi: 10.1037/ccp0000258

Table 5.

Percent of variance in biopsychosocial variables explained uniquely by body image constructs.

Biopsychosocial Variable Body Image Construct R2 Semi-partial R Semi-partial R2
Measured Body Mass Index 1.36%
Dissatisfaction .069 0.47%
Overvaluation .046 0.21%
Preoccupation −.029 0.08%
Fear .089 0.79%
Binge-eating Frequencya 2.53%
Dissatisfaction .034 0.12%
Overvaluation .046 0.22%
Preoccupation .054 0.29%
Fear .070 0.49%
EDE Eating Concerns 39.05%
Dissatisfaction .118 1.40%
Overvaluation .154 2.38%
Preoccupation .364 13.22%
Fear .148 2.19%
EDE Restraint 8.98%
Dissatisfaction .030 0.09%
Overvaluation .057 0.32%
Preoccupation .137 1.88%
Fear .153 2.34%
BDI Depressive Distress 22.44%
Dissatisfaction .165 2.73%
Overvaluation .170 2.88%
Preoccupation .195 3.79%
Fear .063 0.39%
RSES Self-Esteem 22.21%
Dissatisfaction .101 1.03%
Overvaluation .244 5.94%
Preoccupation .174 3.02%
Fear −.042 0.18%

Note. EDE = Eating Disorder Examination, BDI = Beck Depression Inventory, RSES = Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale. Semi-partial correlations and their unique contribution to the variance in each dependent variable. Bolded values are significant (p < .05) independent variables.

a

Binge-eating frequency used a square-root transformation.