were more likely to avoid exercise (i.e., exercise avoidance), which resulted in less PA. Moreover, the indirect effects included that the more they experienced and internalized weight bias experiences, the less PA they engaged in. Feig et al. ( 2020 ) further elucidated work in this area in an
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Paul Bernard Rukavina
Kim Gammage, Jeff Caron, Alyson Crozier, Alison Ede, Christopher Hill, Sean Locke, Desi McEwan, Kathleen Mellano, Eva Pila, Matthew Stork, and Svenja Wolf
an ideal type through weight loss) can have a negative impact. The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between body-related experiences, such as body surveillance, body appreciation, and exercise avoidance motivation (e.g., the desire to avoid exercise) among 131 women with a body
Gretchen Paulson and Christy Greenleaf
a larger study exploring women, embodiment, weight bias internalization, exercise motivation, exercise avoidance, and physical activity, institutional review board approval (#18.145) was obtained prior to participant recruitment. The larger study included several specific aims, including exploring
Leapetswe Malete, Chelsi Ricketts, Sisi Chen, and Jose Jackson
:10.1093/aje/kwh006 10.1093/aje/kwh006 42. More KR , Phillips LA , Eisenberg Colman MH . Evaluating the potential roles of body dissatisfaction in exercise avoidance . Body Image . 2019 ; 28 : 110 – 114 . PubMed ID: 30654275 doi:10.1016/j.bodyim.2019.01.003 10.1016/j.bodyim.2019.01.003 43
Sheryl Miller and Mary Fry
gender differences in this variable. In the sport and physical activity domains, there is sometimes an erroneous assumption that a thinner body results in better performance ( Coppola, Ward, & Freysinger, 2014 ). When individuals hold this view and it is coupled with SPA, it can lead to either exercise
Sinika Timme, Jasmin Hutchinson, Anton Regorius, and Ralf Brand
experienced during exercise is associated with future exercise avoidance (e.g., Rhodes & Kates, 2015 ). Research on the factors that contribute to the pleasant and unpleasant experiences that individuals derive from exercise remains scant ( Jones & Zenko, 2021 ). In their systematic review, Rebar et
Janine V. Olthuis, Margo C. Watt, Christopher E. J. DeWolfe, Emma Connell, Emily N. Wright, and Laura Sevigny
help buffer exercise avoidance even if AS is not reduced. Evidently, the PA intervention had numerous benefits with positive implications for women’s mental health and wellbeing. In the context of our triangulation mixed methods design, quantitative outcomes provide convergent support for the
Luciana Zuest, Saemi Lee, Juliana Leedeman, and Dawn E. Clifford
Disease Control and Prevention, n.d. ). • The policies and practices that are associated with weight stigma and discrimination ( Hunger et al., 2020 ; Täuber et al., 2018 ). • The biopsychosocial outcomes associated with weight stigma and discrimination such as exercise avoidance ( Lee et al., 2021
Dean Dudley, Nathan Weaver, and John Cairney
at follow-up, while present, were trivial. This finding in relation to the HIIT group supports the results of Costigan, Eather, Plotnikoff, Taffe, Pollock, et al. ( 2015 ). We consider this an encouraging result, as it has been hypothesized that the demanding nature of HIIT may lead to exercise
Gretchen Kerr, Anthony Battaglia, Ashley Stirling, and Ahad Bandealy
; Kerr et al., 2016 ). The reported negative outcomes associated with exercise as punishment include but are not limited to future exercise avoidance, fatigue, irritability, depression, injuries, and tarnished sport relationships ( Battaglia et al., 2017 ; Burak et al., 2013 ; Kerr et al., 2016 ). This