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- Mediating Effect of Adult Attachment on Eating Psychopathology and Depression in Patients with Eating Disorders
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- Eating disorder, Adult attachment, Depression, Bulimia
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- 27±Ç 1È£ pp. 64-73
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- Purpose: The purpose of this study was to investigate the mediating effect of adult attachment in the relationship between
eating psychopathology and depression among patients with eating disorders. Methods: Patients (N=146) who
visited a clinic for eating disorders participated in the study. Data were collected from December 2017 to February 2018
using the Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI-2), Revised Adult Attachment Scale (RAAS), and Beck Depression Inventory
(BDI-II). Results: The subjects showed high scores on eating psychopathology (drive for thinness 15.02¡¾5.11, bulimia
11.77¡¾5.27, and body dissatisfaction 14.16¡¾7.82), adult attachment (attachment avoidance 37.31¡¾6.18 and attachment
anxiety 16.63¡¾5.38), and depression (24.26¡¾10.81), and 65.1% of the participants showed above a moderate
level of depression. There were significant correlations among eating psychopathology, adult attachment, and
depression. We also found that adult attachment fully mediated the association between eating psychopathology and
depression. Conclusion: Future interventions for patients with eating disorders who have experienced insecure attachment
with their primary caregiver should focus on forming a therapeutic relationship with the therapist. In addition, family
therapy might contribute to lowering attachment insecurities and depression by recovering the attachment between
the patients and their parents.
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27-1-64-°ø¼º¼÷-ÃÖÁ¾.pdf
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