Exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis

Bibliography: leaves 73-87. === Generally, exercise is an adaptive behaviour that serves to enhance physical and psychological well-being. However, recently the potential abuses of engaging in excessive exercise have received much attention. Some individuals may become so caught up in their exercise...

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Main Author: Herzsprung, Nataly Tanja
Other Authors: Du Preez, Peter
Format: Dissertation
Language:English
Published: University of Cape Town 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/11427/13475
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spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-uct-oai-localhost-11427-134752020-10-06T05:10:54Z Exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis Herzsprung, Nataly Tanja Du Preez, Peter Clinical Psychology Bibliography: leaves 73-87. Generally, exercise is an adaptive behaviour that serves to enhance physical and psychological well-being. However, recently the potential abuses of engaging in excessive exercise have received much attention. Some individuals may become so caught up in their exercise routine that they may be quite unwilling or unable to stop exercising, even when it is medically or socially contraindicated. An increasing number of physically active individuals seem to be vulnerable to the 'exercise dependence' syndrome. To examine the link between exercise dependence and eating pathology, 57women and 32 men were recruited at three Health and Racquet Clubs in the Cape Town area. They varied in the type and amount of exercise involved in and expressed different degrees of the pressure to be fit versus the pressure to be thin. 2015-07-14T08:56:20Z 2015-07-14T08:56:20Z 1996 Master Thesis Masters MA http://hdl.handle.net/11427/13475 eng application/pdf University of Cape Town Faculty of Humanities Department of Psychology
collection NDLTD
language English
format Dissertation
sources NDLTD
topic Clinical Psychology
spellingShingle Clinical Psychology
Herzsprung, Nataly Tanja
Exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis
description Bibliography: leaves 73-87. === Generally, exercise is an adaptive behaviour that serves to enhance physical and psychological well-being. However, recently the potential abuses of engaging in excessive exercise have received much attention. Some individuals may become so caught up in their exercise routine that they may be quite unwilling or unable to stop exercising, even when it is medically or socially contraindicated. An increasing number of physically active individuals seem to be vulnerable to the 'exercise dependence' syndrome. To examine the link between exercise dependence and eating pathology, 57women and 32 men were recruited at three Health and Racquet Clubs in the Cape Town area. They varied in the type and amount of exercise involved in and expressed different degrees of the pressure to be fit versus the pressure to be thin.
author2 Du Preez, Peter
author_facet Du Preez, Peter
Herzsprung, Nataly Tanja
author Herzsprung, Nataly Tanja
author_sort Herzsprung, Nataly Tanja
title Exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis
title_short Exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis
title_full Exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis
title_fullStr Exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis
title_full_unstemmed Exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis
title_sort exercise dependence and its relation to eating attitudes and behaviours in male and female gym members : a quantitative and qualitative analysis
publisher University of Cape Town
publishDate 2015
url http://hdl.handle.net/11427/13475
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