Haley J Webb
Biographic Data
| ID | 4370475 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Haley J Webb |
| GIVEN NAMES | Haley J |
| FAMILY NAME | Webb |
| SIGNATURE | WEBB H J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6755-3337 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Adolescents’ online appearance preoccupation
Online behaviors, especially those concerning appearance preoccupation, have been related to poorer mental health, but early risk factors for online appearance preoccupation are not well understood. In this study, data were collected in the first years of adolescence (age 10–13 years) to investigate correlates of later online appearance preoccupation (ages 15–18 years). Drawing data from a longitudinal study, 261 Australian adolescents (48% male;…
Emotion regulation and support from others
INTRODUCTION: Adolescents and young adults who overemphasize the social values placed on an attractive appearance may develop body dysmorphic symptoms (BDS), defined as over-preoccupation with perceived appearance flaws and repetitive behaviors to conceal the flaws. Further, research has found that a heightened expectation of judgement and rejection by others because of appearance (i.e., appearance-based rejection sensitivity [appearance-RS]) is …
Face-to-Face and Cyber-Victimization
Increases in Emotional Eating During Early Adolescence and Associations With Appearance Teasing by Parents and Peers, Rejection, Victimization, Depression, and Social Anxiety
Emotional eating, defined as eating in response to affect, may increase during early adolescence, a time of heightened emotionality and increased prevalence of emotional disorders. We investigated change in emotional eating, while also testing the influence of social–emotional risk factors. Study participants ( N = 379, mean age [ M age ] = 12.0 years; 56% girls) completed measures of emotional eating twice over 1 year and reported on social adve…
Intuitive, mindful, emotional, external and regulatory eating behaviours and beliefs
A Contextual Examination of the Associations Between Social Support, Self-Esteem, and Psychological Well-Being among Jamaican Adolescents
Research on adolescent development and well-being has demonstrated the beneficial effects of social support and self-esteem for positive adjustment. However, there has been little examination of the associations between adolescents' social support, self-esteem, and well-being within a Caribbean framework, and consideration to family factors that may moderate such associations. Accordingly, the current study explored the associations of perceived …
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy
Pretty Pressure” From Peers, Parents, and the Media
Drawing from the tripartite sociocultural model of body image, the researchers examined whether direct messages and modeling from peers, parents, and media were concurrently and prospectively associated with appearance-based rejection sensitivity (appearance-RS) in young adolescents (M age = 12.0 years). Appearance-RS was higher among those who concurrently reported more appearance-related teasing and pressure by peers, more parent teasing, and g…
The Role of Friends and Peers in Adolescent Body Dissatisfaction
We review the research conducted in the past 15 years concerned with the role of friends and peers in adolescent body dissatisfaction. A number of friend and peer group characteristics have been associated with heightened body dissatisfaction both concurrently and longitudinally. Most widely studied and more consistently linked to body dissatisfaction are appearance teasing and perceived pressure from friends to be thin. Other interactions betwee…
Body Image and Body Change Strategies Within Friendship Dyads and Groups
Appearance‐based rejection sensitivity (appearance‐ RS ) consists of concerns about, and expectations of, rejection because of one's appearance (Park). This study examined dyadic‐ and group‐level friendship characteristics as correlates of early adolescents' appearance‐ RS . Using subgroups of an initial sample of 380 participants, appearance‐ RS was examined within best friend relationships ( N = 132, M age = 13.84) and friendship groups ( N = 1…
Intuitive, mindful, emotional, external and regulatory eating behaviours and beliefs
Pretty Pressure” From Peers, Parents, and the Media
Drawing from the tripartite sociocultural model of body image, the researchers examined whether direct messages and modeling from peers, parents, and media were concurrently and prospectively associated with appearance-based rejection sensitivity (appearance-RS) in young adolescents (M age = 12.0 years). Appearance-RS was higher among those who concurrently reported more appearance-related teasing and pressure by peers, more parent teasing, and g…
A Contextual Examination of the Associations Between Social Support, Self-Esteem, and Psychological Well-Being among Jamaican Adolescents
Research on adolescent development and well-being has demonstrated the beneficial effects of social support and self-esteem for positive adjustment. However, there has been little examination of the associations between adolescents' social support, self-esteem, and well-being within a Caribbean framework, and consideration to family factors that may moderate such associations. Accordingly, the current study explored the associations of perceived …
Face-to-Face and Cyber-Victimization
Increases in Emotional Eating During Early Adolescence and Associations With Appearance Teasing by Parents and Peers, Rejection, Victimization, Depression, and Social Anxiety
Emotional eating, defined as eating in response to affect, may increase during early adolescence, a time of heightened emotionality and increased prevalence of emotional disorders. We investigated change in emotional eating, while also testing the influence of social–emotional risk factors. Study participants ( N = 379, mean age [ M age ] = 12.0 years; 56% girls) completed measures of emotional eating twice over 1 year and reported on social adve…
The Role of Friends and Peers in Adolescent Body Dissatisfaction
We review the research conducted in the past 15 years concerned with the role of friends and peers in adolescent body dissatisfaction. A number of friend and peer group characteristics have been associated with heightened body dissatisfaction both concurrently and longitudinally. Most widely studied and more consistently linked to body dissatisfaction are appearance teasing and perceived pressure from friends to be thin. Other interactions betwee…
Body Image and Body Change Strategies Within Friendship Dyads and Groups
Appearance‐based rejection sensitivity (appearance‐ RS ) consists of concerns about, and expectations of, rejection because of one's appearance (Park). This study examined dyadic‐ and group‐level friendship characteristics as correlates of early adolescents' appearance‐ RS . Using subgroups of an initial sample of 380 participants, appearance‐ RS was examined within best friend relationships ( N = 132, M age = 13.84) and friendship groups ( N = 1…
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy
Pretty Pressure” From Peers, Parents, and the Media
Drawing from the tripartite sociocultural model of body image, the researchers examined whether direct messages and modeling from peers, parents, and media were concurrently and prospectively associated with appearance-based rejection sensitivity (appearance-RS) in young adolescents (M age = 12.0 years). Appearance-RS was higher among those who concurrently reported more appearance-related teasing and pressure by peers, more parent teasing, and g…
Intuitive, mindful, emotional, external and regulatory eating behaviours and beliefs
A Contextual Examination of the Associations Between Social Support, Self-Esteem, and Psychological Well-Being among Jamaican Adolescents
Research on adolescent development and well-being has demonstrated the beneficial effects of social support and self-esteem for positive adjustment. However, there has been little examination of the associations between adolescents' social support, self-esteem, and well-being within a Caribbean framework, and consideration to family factors that may moderate such associations. Accordingly, the current study explored the associations of perceived …
Increases in Emotional Eating During Early Adolescence and Associations With Appearance Teasing by Parents and Peers, Rejection, Victimization, Depression, and Social Anxiety
Emotional eating, defined as eating in response to affect, may increase during early adolescence, a time of heightened emotionality and increased prevalence of emotional disorders. We investigated change in emotional eating, while also testing the influence of social–emotional risk factors. Study participants ( N = 379, mean age [ M age ] = 12.0 years; 56% girls) completed measures of emotional eating twice over 1 year and reported on social adve…
Emotion regulation and support from others
INTRODUCTION: Adolescents and young adults who overemphasize the social values placed on an attractive appearance may develop body dysmorphic symptoms (BDS), defined as over-preoccupation with perceived appearance flaws and repetitive behaviors to conceal the flaws. Further, research has found that a heightened expectation of judgement and rejection by others because of appearance (i.e., appearance-based rejection sensitivity [appearance-RS]) is …
Face-to-Face and Cyber-Victimization
Adolescents’ online appearance preoccupation
Online behaviors, especially those concerning appearance preoccupation, have been related to poorer mental health, but early risk factors for online appearance preoccupation are not well understood. In this study, data were collected in the first years of adolescence (age 10–13 years) to investigate correlates of later online appearance preoccupation (ages 15–18 years). Drawing data from a longitudinal study, 261 Australian adolescents (48% male;…
Developmental psychology (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Eating Disorders and Behaviors (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Body Image and Dysmorphia Studies (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Human physical appearance (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Anxiety (3 works)