An exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating

An exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms are related to disordered eating and eating disorders. These constructs have many commonalities, including a number of psychological factors. This review examines the psychological factors associated with IBS and its associated GI sym...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Culverwell, Gemma
Other Authors: Sellwood, Bill; Reilly, James; Winter, Emma
Published: University of Liverpool 2014
Subjects:
616.89
Online Access:http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.617543
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spelling ndltd-bl.uk-oai-ethos.bl.uk-6175432017-07-25T03:26:29ZAn exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eatingCulverwell, GemmaSellwood, Bill; Reilly, James; Winter, Emma2014Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms are related to disordered eating and eating disorders. These constructs have many commonalities, including a number of psychological factors. This review examines the psychological factors associated with IBS and its associated GI symptoms; and eating pathology. A systematic search of four databases was conducted and resulted in eight studies which were quality assessed and reviewed. Parental mental health; parental alcohol misuse; parental functional gastrointestinal disorders; parental separation; neuroticism; unhelpful cognitive processes; depression; anxiety; feeling sad and confused; and somatisation were found to be related to IBS, GI symptoms (associated with IBS) and eating pathology. These findings are critically discussed alongside the studies’ methodological limitations. Clinical implications and ideas for future research are suggested.616.89University of Liverpoolhttp://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.617543http://livrepository.liverpool.ac.uk/18493/Electronic Thesis or Dissertation
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
topic 616.89
spellingShingle 616.89
Culverwell, Gemma
An exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating
description Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms are related to disordered eating and eating disorders. These constructs have many commonalities, including a number of psychological factors. This review examines the psychological factors associated with IBS and its associated GI symptoms; and eating pathology. A systematic search of four databases was conducted and resulted in eight studies which were quality assessed and reviewed. Parental mental health; parental alcohol misuse; parental functional gastrointestinal disorders; parental separation; neuroticism; unhelpful cognitive processes; depression; anxiety; feeling sad and confused; and somatisation were found to be related to IBS, GI symptoms (associated with IBS) and eating pathology. These findings are critically discussed alongside the studies’ methodological limitations. Clinical implications and ideas for future research are suggested.
author2 Sellwood, Bill; Reilly, James; Winter, Emma
author_facet Sellwood, Bill; Reilly, James; Winter, Emma
Culverwell, Gemma
author Culverwell, Gemma
author_sort Culverwell, Gemma
title An exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating
title_short An exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating
title_full An exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating
title_fullStr An exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating
title_full_unstemmed An exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating
title_sort exploratory study investigating irritable bowel symptoms, associated unhelpful thoughts, adult attachment, emotional distress and disordered eating
publisher University of Liverpool
publishDate 2014
url http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.617543
work_keys_str_mv AT culverwellgemma anexploratorystudyinvestigatingirritablebowelsymptomsassociatedunhelpfulthoughtsadultattachmentemotionaldistressanddisorderedeating
AT culverwellgemma exploratorystudyinvestigatingirritablebowelsymptomsassociatedunhelpfulthoughtsadultattachmentemotionaldistressanddisorderedeating
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