Emily Panza
Biographic Data
| ID | 3462072 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emily Panza |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emily |
| FAMILY NAME | Panza |
| SIGNATURE | PANZA E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Miriam Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9874-4160 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Are affective states associated with disordered eating behaviors in the daily lives of sexual minority and heterosexual young women: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Study
BACKGROUND: Affective state-disordered eating associations are often studied to evaluate emotion regulation models of eating disorders. Disordered eating is common among sexual minority women, yet little is known about affect-disordered eating associations among this group. PURPOSE: Ecological momentary assessment (EMA) was used to assess affect preceding and following disordered eating among sexual minority and heterosexual young women (ages 18-…
Stigma and the couple: How daily stigma experiences influence relationship functioning and alcohol use in female cisgender couples
Minority stress is the leading explanation for sexual minority women's (SMW) higher rates of, and heavier, alcohol use compared to heterosexual women. Little is known about how both partners' sexual minority stressors impact alcohol consumption in a dyadic context, and even less research has considered these effects at the day-level. This study utilizes dyadic daily diary data to test associations of each partner's sexual minority stress events w…
Lifetime and daily weight stigma among higher weight sexual minority women: Links to daily weight-based concerns, avoidance, and negative affect
Both lifetime and momentary experiences of weight stigma are linked to negative consequences (e.g., weight/shape concerns, size-based avoidance) among higher-weight SMW. Although structural interventions are needed to reduce weight stigma at its source, individual interventions can help higher-weight SMW to cope with weight stigma in ways that may reduce its negative consequences
HIV Status, Obesity, and Risk for Weight Stigma: Comparing Weight Stigma Experiences and Internalization Among Adults with Obesity with and Without HIV
Characterizing Lifetime and Daily Experiences of Weight Stigma among Sexual Minority Women with Overweight and Obesity: A Descriptive Study
Sexual minority women are disproportionately impacted by obesity yet are underrepresented in weight stigma research. This Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) study is a secondary analysis that aimed to elucidate the frequency and contextual characteristics of perceived experiences of lifetime and momentary weight stigma among sexual minority women with overweight/obesity. Participants were 55 sexual minority women ages 18-60 with a body mass in…
Multiply marginalized: Linking minority stress due to sexual orientation, gender, and weight to dysregulated eating among sexual minority women of higher body weight
Findings from this pilot study identify internalized homophobia, sexual orientation concealment, and experienced and internalized weight bias as potential risk factors for dysregulated eating behaviors among sexual minority women of higher body weight
Bidirectional‐Compounding Effects of Rumination and Negative Emotion in Predicting Impulsive Behavior: Implications for Emotional Cascades
Influenced by chaos theory, the emotional cascade model proposes that rumination and negative emotion may promote each other in a self‐amplifying cycle that increases over time. Accordingly, exponential‐compounding effects may better describe the relationship between rumination and negative emotion when they occur in impulsive persons, and predict impulsive behavior. Forty‐seven community and undergraduate participants who reported frequent engag…
The emotional eating scale. Can a self-report measure predict observed emotional eating
The emotional eating scale. Can a self-report measure predict observed emotional eating
Multiply marginalized: Linking minority stress due to sexual orientation, gender, and weight to dysregulated eating among sexual minority women of higher body weight
Findings from this pilot study identify internalized homophobia, sexual orientation concealment, and experienced and internalized weight bias as potential risk factors for dysregulated eating behaviors among sexual minority women of higher body weight
The emotional eating scale. Can a self-report measure predict observed emotional eating
Bidirectional‐Compounding Effects of Rumination and Negative Emotion in Predicting Impulsive Behavior: Implications for Emotional Cascades
Influenced by chaos theory, the emotional cascade model proposes that rumination and negative emotion may promote each other in a self‐amplifying cycle that increases over time. Accordingly, exponential‐compounding effects may better describe the relationship between rumination and negative emotion when they occur in impulsive persons, and predict impulsive behavior. Forty‐seven community and undergraduate participants who reported frequent engag…
Characterizing Lifetime and Daily Experiences of Weight Stigma among Sexual Minority Women with Overweight and Obesity: A Descriptive Study
Sexual minority women are disproportionately impacted by obesity yet are underrepresented in weight stigma research. This Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) study is a secondary analysis that aimed to elucidate the frequency and contextual characteristics of perceived experiences of lifetime and momentary weight stigma among sexual minority women with overweight/obesity. Participants were 55 sexual minority women ages 18-60 with a body mass in…
Multiply marginalized: Linking minority stress due to sexual orientation, gender, and weight to dysregulated eating among sexual minority women of higher body weight
Findings from this pilot study identify internalized homophobia, sexual orientation concealment, and experienced and internalized weight bias as potential risk factors for dysregulated eating behaviors among sexual minority women of higher body weight
HIV Status, Obesity, and Risk for Weight Stigma: Comparing Weight Stigma Experiences and Internalization Among Adults with Obesity with and Without HIV
Lifetime and daily weight stigma among higher weight sexual minority women: Links to daily weight-based concerns, avoidance, and negative affect
Both lifetime and momentary experiences of weight stigma are linked to negative consequences (e.g., weight/shape concerns, size-based avoidance) among higher-weight SMW. Although structural interventions are needed to reduce weight stigma at its source, individual interventions can help higher-weight SMW to cope with weight stigma in ways that may reduce its negative consequences
Stigma and the couple: How daily stigma experiences influence relationship functioning and alcohol use in female cisgender couples
Minority stress is the leading explanation for sexual minority women's (SMW) higher rates of, and heavier, alcohol use compared to heterosexual women. Little is known about how both partners' sexual minority stressors impact alcohol consumption in a dyadic context, and even less research has considered these effects at the day-level. This study utilizes dyadic daily diary data to test associations of each partner's sexual minority stress events w…
Are affective states associated with disordered eating behaviors in the daily lives of sexual minority and heterosexual young women: An Ecological Momentary Assessment Study
BACKGROUND: Affective state-disordered eating associations are often studied to evaluate emotion regulation models of eating disorders. Disordered eating is common among sexual minority women, yet little is known about affect-disordered eating associations among this group. PURPOSE: Ecological momentary assessment (EMA) was used to assess affect preceding and following disordered eating among sexual minority and heterosexual young women (ages 18-…
Psychology (8 works) · Clinical Psychology (7 works) · Eating Disorders and Behaviors (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Obesity (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Obesity and Health Practices (4 works)