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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Apr 23.
Published in final edited form as: Eat Behav. 2019 Apr 23;33:91–96. doi: 10.1016/j.eatbeh.2019.04.004

Table 1.

Participant Characteristics

n = 136
M (SD) or N (%)
Demographics & History
 Age (years) 34.38 (14.75)
 Gender (female) 94 (72.9)
Race-Ethnicity
 African American 8 (5.9)
 American Indian/Alaska Native 32 (23.5)
 Asian/Pacific Islander 2 (1.5)
 Caucasian 76 (55.9)
 Hispanic 4 (2.9)
 Other 2 (1.5)
 Multiple race/ethnicity 12 (8.8)
BMI (kg/m2) 31.08 (6.95)
 Healthy weight (< 25.00) 32 (23.5)
 Overweight (25.00-29.99) 25 (18.4)
 Class I obesity (30.00-34.99) 38 (27.9)
 Class II obesity (35.00-39.99) 28 (20.6)
 Class III obesity (≥ 40.00) 13 (9.6)
Intuitive Eating (IES-2; possible range 1-5)a
 Total 3.22 (0.56)
 Unconditional Permission to Eat (Unconditional Permission) 3.30 (0.72)
 Eating for Physical Rather than Emotional Reasons (Physical Reasons) 3.21 (0.92)
 Reliance on Hunger and Satiety Cues (Hunger Reliance) 3.15 (0.77)
 Body-Food Choice Congruence (Congruence) 3.25 (0.90)
Body Concern (EDE-Q 6.0; possible range 0-6)b 2.76 (1.55)

Note. BMI = body mass index; EDE-Q = Eating Disorder Examination-Questionnaire;

IES-2 = Intuitive Eating Scale-2

a

Higher scores on the IES-2 and its subscales represent greater levels of IE.

b

Higher scores on the EDE-Q 6.0 represent greater levels of body concern.