Dados Bibliográficos

AUTOR(ES) I. Opara , Ndidiamaka Amutah-Onukagha , D. Godbolt , Marci Shore
AFILIAÇÃO(ÕES) Yale-New Haven Hospital, Tufts University, National Partnership for Women and Families
ANO 2018
TIPO Book
CITAÇÕES 2
ADICIONADO EM 2025-08-14
MD5 7B6932E15AC2941048FCBE9EE4749804
MD5 F52D09D9036D74209B516FD895069C11
MD5 3C125CC9F1B0464F9D30906F4A0374CC
MD5 f5db88cc6eef624d456743918e58f105

Resumo

This qualitative study examines how the 'Strong Black Woman' (SBW) label can have potentially negative health effects for African American/Black women that contribute to eating disorders. This study addresses the gap in literature on racial disparities that are present in understanding eating disorders that contribute to obesity and obesityrelated issues. Through semi-structured individual interviews conducted with ( N = 11) Black female higher education students, participants were able to discuss how disorganized overeating patterns were associated with the emotional stress of being labeled a Strong Black Woman. Findings provide implications to clinicians, educators, and researchers by identifying stress inducing factors heightened by racist and sexist microaggressions that contribute to the mental and physical health of Black women. This study also adds to the limited literature on the intersection of racism and sexism that contribute to poor health outcomes in Black women.

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