Self-reported parental abuse relates to autobiographical memory style in patients with eating disorders

T Dalgleish; K Tchanturia; S Serpell; S Hems; J Yiend; P De Silva; J Treasure

doi:10.1037/1528-3542.3.3.211

Self-reported parental abuse relates to autobiographical memory style in patients with eating disorders

T Dalgleish
, K Tchanturia
, S Serpell
, S Hems
, J Yiend
, P De Silva
, J Treasure

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

107 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

(from the journal abstract) Previous research has shown a relationship between levels of self-reported childhood abuse and overgeneral memory style. This relationship was further clarified in patients with an eating disorder (ED). Patients and healthy controls completed a task in which they had to generate specific autobiographical memories to emotional cue words. The results showed that first, the ED group, relative to the controls, produced more first memories that were "overgeneral" and fewer first memories that were specific. Second, in the ED group, the level of self-reported parental abuse was positively correlated with the tendency to produce overgeneral memories to negative cues. This effect remained significant even after levels of depressed mood were controlled for. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2003 APA, all rights reserved)

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	211 - 222
Number of pages	12
Journal	EMOTION
Volume	3
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1037/1528-3542.3.3.211
Publication status	Published - Sept 2003

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SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

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10.1037/1528-3542.3.3.211

Cite this

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abstract = "(from the journal abstract) Previous research has shown a relationship between levels of self-reported childhood abuse and overgeneral memory style. This relationship was further clarified in patients with an eating disorder (ED). Patients and healthy controls completed a task in which they had to generate specific autobiographical memories to emotional cue words. The results showed that first, the ED group, relative to the controls, produced more first memories that were {"}overgeneral{"} and fewer first memories that were specific. Second, in the ED group, the level of self-reported parental abuse was positively correlated with the tendency to produce overgeneral memories to negative cues. This effect remained significant even after levels of depressed mood were controlled for. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2003 APA, all rights reserved)",

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T1 - Self-reported parental abuse relates to autobiographical memory style in patients with eating disorders

AU - Dalgleish, T

AU - Tchanturia, K

AU - Serpell, S

AU - Hems, S

AU - Yiend, J

AU - De Silva, P

AU - Treasure, J

PY - 2003/9

Y1 - 2003/9

N2 - (from the journal abstract) Previous research has shown a relationship between levels of self-reported childhood abuse and overgeneral memory style. This relationship was further clarified in patients with an eating disorder (ED). Patients and healthy controls completed a task in which they had to generate specific autobiographical memories to emotional cue words. The results showed that first, the ED group, relative to the controls, produced more first memories that were "overgeneral" and fewer first memories that were specific. Second, in the ED group, the level of self-reported parental abuse was positively correlated with the tendency to produce overgeneral memories to negative cues. This effect remained significant even after levels of depressed mood were controlled for. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2003 APA, all rights reserved)

AB - (from the journal abstract) Previous research has shown a relationship between levels of self-reported childhood abuse and overgeneral memory style. This relationship was further clarified in patients with an eating disorder (ED). Patients and healthy controls completed a task in which they had to generate specific autobiographical memories to emotional cue words. The results showed that first, the ED group, relative to the controls, produced more first memories that were "overgeneral" and fewer first memories that were specific. Second, in the ED group, the level of self-reported parental abuse was positively correlated with the tendency to produce overgeneral memories to negative cues. This effect remained significant even after levels of depressed mood were controlled for. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2003 APA, all rights reserved)

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SP - 211

EP - 222

JO - EMOTION

JF - EMOTION

IS - 3

ER -

Self-reported parental abuse relates to autobiographical memory style in patients with eating disorders

Abstract

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