Research Topics
| Marie ReidSummaryAffiliation: Queen Margaret University Country: UK Publications
| Collaborators |
Detail Information
Publications
Eating disorders patients' views on their disorders and on an outpatient service: a qualitative studyMarie Reid
Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, UK
J Health Psychol 13:956-60. 2008..Treatment needs to facilitate sufferers' need for control by striking a balance between practical and empathetic approaches that both involve patients in treatment decisions and give authoritative guidance...
Managing eating disorder patients in primary care in the UK: a qualitative studyMarie Reid
Psychology Department, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, Scotland EH21 6UU, UK
Eat Disord 18:1-9. 2010..Patients' needs in primary care include improved assessment, constructive holding and monitoring, staff training, referral and continuity of care...
Effects of sucrose drinks on macronutrient intake, body weight, and mood state in overweight women over 4 weeksMarie Reid
Psychology Department, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, UK
Appetite 55:130-6. 2010..Alternative explanations for the correlation between sugary soft drink intake and weight gain are discussed...
Perspectives on eating disorders and service provision: A qualitative study of healthcare professionalsMarie Reid
Psychology Department, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, UK
Eur Eat Disord Rev 18:390-8. 2010..Rather than eating disordered patients being viewed as 'difficult', as reported in previous qualitative research, they are only difficult in a context of limited resources...
Long-term dietary compensation for added sugar: effects of supplementary sucrose drinks over a 4-week periodMarie Reid
Psychology Department, Queen Margaret University College, Edinburgh, UK
Br J Nutr 97:193-203. 2007..Expectancies influenced mood only during baseline week. It is concluded that sucrose satiates, rather than stimulates, appetite or negative mood in normal-weight subjects...
Understanding the experience of ambivalence in anorexia nervosa: the maintainer's perspectiveSarah Williams
Department of Psychology, Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, UK
Psychol Health 25:551-67. 2010..Participants also discussed barriers to recovery. Theoretical and treatment implications are discussed...
