Project

Emotion Regulation in the Prevention and Treatment of Obesity in Young Adolescents

Code
01GB0217
Duration
01 January 2017 → 31 December 2023
Funding
Regional and community funding: Special Research Fund
Research disciplines
  • Natural sciences
    • Other chemical sciences not elsewhere classified
  • Social sciences
    • Clinical and counselling psychology not elsewhere classified
    • Developmental psychology and aging not elsewhere classified
    • Other psychology and cognitive sciences not elsewhere classified
  • Medical and health sciences
    • Endocrinology and metabolic diseases not elsewhere classified
    • Paediatrics and neonatology not elsewhere classified
    • Psychiatry and psychotherapy not elsewhere classified
    • Endocrinology and metabolic diseases not elsewhere classified
    • Paediatrics and neonatology not elsewhere classified
    • Psychiatry and psychotherapy not elsewhere classified
    • Public health care not elsewhere classified
    • Public health sciences not elsewhere classified
    • Public health services not elsewhere classified
    • Nursing not elsewhere classified
    • Nutrition and dietetics not elsewhere classified
    • Other paramedical sciences not elsewhere classified
    • Endocrinology and metabolic diseases not elsewhere classified
    • Paediatrics and neonatology not elsewhere classified
    • Psychiatry and psychotherapy not elsewhere classified
  • Agricultural and food sciences
    • Agricultural animal production not elsewhere classified
    • Food sciences and (bio)technology not elsewhere classified
Keywords
obesity emotion regulation adolescents
 
Project description

This multidisciplinary project aims to prove that studying emotion regulation for restoring the psychological and physiological homeostasis is a promising progress for a profound understanding of the obesity problem. We aim to exceed current expertise on obesity with various complementary study designs: longitudinal, case-control and a randomized-clinical-trial using emotion regulation training. Evidence will come from psychological and physiological outcome measures.