Aims The aim of the study was to examine perceived stress as a mediator of the association
between weight‐related discrimination and physical and psychological well‐being among …

Objective To examine whether perceived weight discrimination is associated with change in
health markers over time and whether it is associated with daily stressors, physical …

Weight discrimination has adverse effects on health that include increasing the risk factors
for developing type 2 diabetes. Preliminary evidence suggests a positive association …

This study examined the association between attributing self-reported discrimination to
weight and diabetes outcomes (glycemic control, diabetes-related distress, and diabetes self …

Background Individuals with diabetes experience a wide variety of psychosocial responses
to their illness due, in part, to the nature of type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Variation in patient …

Background While the preclinical development of type 2 diabetes is partly explained by
obesity and central adiposity, psychosocial research has shown that chronic stressors such …

Objective To examine the role of stress and health-risk behaviours in relationships between
weight discrimination and health and well-being. Design Secondary data analysis of an …

Background Concurrent with the recent rise in overweight and obesity, concerns with weight
discrimination have arisen. Individuals who have experienced weight discrimination report a …

Background: The association between obesity and perceived weight discrimination has
been investigated in several studies. Although there is evidence that perceived weight …

Aim This study investigated whether perceived weight discrimination is associated with
increased risk for major chronic medical conditions and whether the associations persist …