: A controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body image
This research evaluates the efficacy of a classroom-based intervention – Body Talk in the Digital Age (BTIDA) – in reducing adolescents’ appearance commentary and improving body image. British adolescents ( N = 314; Age Range = 12–14) were cluster randomised to intervention or waiting-list control...
Main Authors: | , , , , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
SAGE Publishing
2021-05-01
|
Series: | Health Psychology Open |
Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1177/20551029211018920 |
id |
doaj-386c5c4db8354e2ab8272024bedba9c2 |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-386c5c4db8354e2ab8272024bedba9c22021-05-29T21:33:19ZengSAGE PublishingHealth Psychology Open2055-10292021-05-01810.1177/20551029211018920: A controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body imageBeth T Bell0Caitlin Taylor1Danielle L. Paddock2Adam Bates3Samuel T Orange4York St John University, UKYork St John University, UKYork St John University, UKSheffield Hallam University, UKNewcastle University, UKThis research evaluates the efficacy of a classroom-based intervention – Body Talk in the Digital Age (BTIDA) – in reducing adolescents’ appearance commentary and improving body image. British adolescents ( N = 314; Age Range = 12–14) were cluster randomised to intervention or waiting-list control groups. Measures of appearance commentary, appearance ideal internalisation, self-objectification and body satisfaction were completed at baseline (T1), then one-week (T2) and eight-week (T3) post-intervention. Multi-level modelling showed girls who received BTIDA reported less appearance commentary engagement and thin ideal internalisation at T2 and T3, than the control, supporting the partial efficacy of BTIDA for girls. No intervention effects were found among boys.https://doi.org/10.1177/20551029211018920 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Beth T Bell Caitlin Taylor Danielle L. Paddock Adam Bates Samuel T Orange |
spellingShingle |
Beth T Bell Caitlin Taylor Danielle L. Paddock Adam Bates Samuel T Orange : A controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body image Health Psychology Open |
author_facet |
Beth T Bell Caitlin Taylor Danielle L. Paddock Adam Bates Samuel T Orange |
author_sort |
Beth T Bell |
title |
: A controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body image |
title_short |
: A controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body image |
title_full |
: A controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body image |
title_fullStr |
: A controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body image |
title_full_unstemmed |
: A controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body image |
title_sort |
: a controlled evaluation of a classroom-based intervention to reduce appearance commentary and improve body image |
publisher |
SAGE Publishing |
series |
Health Psychology Open |
issn |
2055-1029 |
publishDate |
2021-05-01 |
description |
This research evaluates the efficacy of a classroom-based intervention – Body Talk in the Digital Age (BTIDA) – in reducing adolescents’ appearance commentary and improving body image. British adolescents ( N = 314; Age Range = 12–14) were cluster randomised to intervention or waiting-list control groups. Measures of appearance commentary, appearance ideal internalisation, self-objectification and body satisfaction were completed at baseline (T1), then one-week (T2) and eight-week (T3) post-intervention. Multi-level modelling showed girls who received BTIDA reported less appearance commentary engagement and thin ideal internalisation at T2 and T3, than the control, supporting the partial efficacy of BTIDA for girls. No intervention effects were found among boys. |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1177/20551029211018920 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT bethtbell acontrolledevaluationofaclassroombasedinterventiontoreduceappearancecommentaryandimprovebodyimage AT caitlintaylor acontrolledevaluationofaclassroombasedinterventiontoreduceappearancecommentaryandimprovebodyimage AT daniellelpaddock acontrolledevaluationofaclassroombasedinterventiontoreduceappearancecommentaryandimprovebodyimage AT adambates acontrolledevaluationofaclassroombasedinterventiontoreduceappearancecommentaryandimprovebodyimage AT samueltorange acontrolledevaluationofaclassroombasedinterventiontoreduceappearancecommentaryandimprovebodyimage |
_version_ |
1721421178430554112 |