. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Jun 1.

Published in final edited form as: Behav Res Ther. 2018 Mar 27;105:36–42. doi: 10.1016/j.brat.2018.03.008

Table 2. Mealtime Cognitions Predict Subsequent Eating Disorder Behaviors.

	Restriction	Weighing oneself	Body checking	Compensatory behaviors	Excessive exercise
*Fears of Weight gain/Feelings of Fatness*
Fear of wt gain	ns	ns	.08^*	.04^*+	ns
Felt fat	ns	ns	.14^**	.08^**	.06^*
Preoccupation with Thinness	ns	ns	.14^**+	.06^*	.06^*

*Perfectionism thoughts*
Concern about mistakes	ns	.06^*+	.11^*	.05^*	.07^*
High Standards	.11^*	ns	.12^*	.06^*	.06^*+

Note.

^**

p<.001,

p< .05,

bolding and + indicates that the relationship goes in both directions; fear of wt gain = I felt worried about gaining weight during the meal; Felt fat = I felt fat during the meal; Preoccupation with Thinness = I am preoccupied with the desire to be thinner; Concern about mistakes = I was concerned about making mistakes during the meal; High Standards = I had high standards for myself during the meal; compensatory behaviors = vomiting or compensatory behaviors.