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Phillipa Hay
Researcher at University of Sydney
Publications - 485
Citations - 17948
Phillipa Hay is an academic researcher from University of Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Eating disorders & Bulimia nervosa. The author has an hindex of 63, co-authored 404 publications receiving 14398 citations. Previous affiliations of Phillipa Hay include Campbelltown Hospital & Coordenadoria de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Combination of antidepressants and psychological treatments for bulimia nervosa: a systematic review
Josué Bacaltchuk,R. P. Trefiglio,Irismar Reis de Oliveira,Phillipa Hay,Maurício Silva de Lima,Jair de Jesus Mari +5 more
TL;DR: Combination of antidepressants and psychological treatments for bulimia nervosa: a systematic review.
Journal ArticleDOI
Classification challenges in the field of eating disorders: can severe and enduring anorexia nervosa be better defined?
Phillipa Hay,Stephen Touyz +1 more
TL;DR: There are three components of severe and enduring anorexia nervosa: persistent unremitting symptoms, of long duration, and treatment resistance, which should be tempered as a person with a decade or more years of a BMI above the DSM-5 severe range will have considerable morbidity from chronic starvation and longstanding illness.
Gendering abilities in senior PE
TL;DR: In this paper, the discursive conditions of PE fields contributed to the construction of gendered abilities in Queensland Senior PE at two demographically distinct schools, one, a low socioeconomic, government school and the other, a ‘elite’, co-educational private school.
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Body size and shape misperception and visual adaptation: An overview of an emerging research paradigm.
Kirsten L. Challinor,Jonathan Mond,Ian D. Stephen,Deborah Mitchison,Deborah Mitchison,Richard J. Stevenson,Phillipa Hay,Kevin R. Brooks +7 more
TL;DR: Several recent experimental examples of BSSM are described, wherein exposure to “extreme” body stimuli causes visual aftereffects of biased perception, along with their implications for clinical practice.
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Breaking bad habits by improving executive function in individuals with obesity
TL;DR: The results suggest that the effectiveness of CRT-O may result from the disruption of unhealthy habits made possible by improvements in executive function, and it appears that cognitive flexibility, as measured by the Wisconsin Card Sort task, is a key mechanism in this process.