Exercise adherence and body dysmorphic disorder: Chain mediating effect of appearance-based rejection sensitivity and social anxiety
- Authors
-
-
Qiao Zhi
School of Physical Education, Yanbian University
-
Kelei Guo
School of Physical Education and Health, Zhaoqing University
-
Xiaohua Ma
Department of Scientific Research, Hezhou University
-
Shubo Jia
Department of Physical Education, Guang Dong Technology College
-
Wenxia Liu
School of Physical Education and Health, Zhaoqing University
-
- Keywords:
- exercise adherence, appearance-based rejection sensitivity, social anxiety, body dysmorphic disorder
- Abstract
-
We explored the relationship between exercise adherence and body dysmorphic disorder with a convenience sample of 964 Chinese college students. Participants completed the Scale of Exercise Adherence, the Fear of Negative Evaluation Scale, the Appearance-Based Rejection Sensitivity Scale, and the Body Dysmorphic Disorder Examination Self-Report Scale. Exercise adherence was negatively correlated with body dysmorphic disorder. Appearance-based rejection sensitivity and social anxiety had both independent and chain mediating effects on the relationship between exercise adherence and body dysmorphic disorder. The results have revealed the mechanism of the relationship between exercise adherence and body dysmorphic disorder, and they provide a preliminary basis for studying the causal relationship of these variables. Our findings also provide a theoretical basis for the intervention and treatment of body dysmorphic disorder.
- References
- Downloads
- Published
- 2023-06-07
- Issue
- Vol. 51 No. 6 (2023)
- Section
- Articles
- License
-
Author(s) agree that copyright of an article published in SBP Journal is transferred from the author(s) to the journal publisher (Scientific Journal Publishers Limited) upon publication.
Disclaimer
Social Behavior and Personality maintains an open editorial policy and may or may not endorse the conclusions made in its published articles. Neither the journal nor its publisher, editors or staff assume any responsibility for any material considered to be offensive or defamatory, or for obtaining any copyright permissions necessary for publication of articles.