T
Tracey D. Wade
Researcher at Flinders University
Publications - 298
Citations - 13420
Tracey D. Wade is an academic researcher from Flinders University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Eating disorders & Bulimia nervosa. The author has an hindex of 56, co-authored 266 publications receiving 10825 citations. Previous affiliations of Tracey D. Wade include University of Queensland & University of South Australia.
Papers
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DSM-5 unspecified feeding and eating disorders in adolescents: what do they look like and are they clinically significant?
Tracey D. Wade,Anne O'Shea +1 more
TL;DR: The UFED group was characterized as being in the overweight range while striving to lose weight, and placing a high degree of importance on weight and shape in their self-evaluation, and demonstrated significantly elevated impairment and distress compared to the no eating disorder group commensurate with the eating disorder groups.
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Shape and weight concern and self-esteem as mediators of externalized self-perception, dietary restraint and uncontrolled eating
Melanie Ross,Tracey D. Wade +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated mediational processes by which variables may work together to increase the likelihood of dietary restraint and uncontrolled eating, guided by the framework suggested by the cognitive model.
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Longitudinal risk factors for adverse psychological functioning six months after coronary artery bypass graft surgery
Melissa Oxlad,Tracey D. Wade +1 more
TL;DR: Poor pre-operative psychological functioning was the strongest psychological risk factor for adverse psychological functioning six months post-operatively.
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Examination of the difficulties in emotion regulation scale and its relation to disordered eating in a young female sample.
TL;DR: The overall findings suggest that an abbreviated version of the DERS might be more appropriate than the original version with young females and that this measure exhibits stronger relationships with eating disorder severity and disordered eating behaviors than the longer version.
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An investigation of temperament endophenotype candidates for early emergence of the core cognitive component of eating disorders.
TL;DR: All seven variables were significantly associated with clinically significant importance of shape and weight, while thin-ideal internalization, ineffectiveness, body dissatisfaction and sensitivity to punishment were found at significantly elevated levels in non-affected twins, when controlling for sister's temperament score.