Obesity: Perceived Self-Efficacy, Emotional Regulation and Stress

Lizama A.J.C.; Villanueva B.J.; Martínez D.P.; Leiva F.C.; Mella E.R.

Keywords: autoeficacia percibida; autoeficácia percebida; emotional regulation; estresse; estrés; regulación emocional; regulação emocional; self, efficacy perceived; stress; tipos de obesidad; tipos de obesidade; types of obesity

Abstract

Obesity increases the risk of non-transmissible chronic illnesses decreasing the quality of life and life expectancy. This investigation aims to define a psychological profile for the treatment of the target population evaluating the levels of self-efficacy perceived, difficulty in emotional regulation and stress. Eighty-six adults participated, including 63 women and 23 men who pertained to OBEMOB in Temuco. The results indicate that the level of stress, trust in problem solving skills, as well as ability to solve problems and unexpected situations differs according to the type of obesity (p<0.05). In addition, there is a negative relation between general self-efficacy and difficulty of emotional regulation (rho=-0.419) while stress and BMI demonstrate a positive relation (rho=0,380).

Más información

Título según SCOPUS: Obesity: Perceived Self-Efficacy, Emotional Regulation and Stress
Título de la Revista: Psicologia: Teoria e Pesquisa
Volumen: 36
Editorial: Universidade de Brasilia
Fecha de publicación: 2020
Página final: 7
Idioma: English, Portuguese, Spanish
DOI:

10.1590/0102.3772e36411

Notas: SCOPUS