Publications
130 results found
Hodes M, Dare C, Dodge E, et al., 1999, The Assessment of Expressed Emotion in a Standardised Family Interview, Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, Vol: 40, Pages: 617-625, ISSN: 0021-9630
Hodes M, 1998, A core curriculum for child and adolescent psychiatry, EUROPEAN CHILD & ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY, Vol: 7, Pages: 250-254, ISSN: 1018-8827
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- Citations: 4
Stein S, Chalhoub N, Hodes M, 1998, Very early-onset bulimia nervosa: Report of two cases, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EATING DISORDERS, Vol: 24, Pages: 323-327, ISSN: 0276-3478
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- Citations: 9
Hodes M, 1998, Refugee children - May need a lot of psychiatric help, BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, Vol: 316, Pages: 793-794, ISSN: 0959-8138
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- Citations: 23
Hodes M, Creamer J, Woolley J, 1998, The cultural meanings of ethnic categories, Psychiatric Bulletin, Vol: 22, Pages: 20-24, ISSN: 0955-6036
Hodes M, Timimi S, Robinson P, 1997, Children of mothers with eating disorders: A preliminary study, EUROPEAN EATING DISORDERS REVIEW, Vol: 5, Pages: 11-24, ISSN: 1072-4133
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- Citations: 20
Berg B, Hodes M, 1997, Adult psychiatrists' knowledge of the adjustment of children whose mothers have eating disorders, EUROPEAN EATING DISORDERS REVIEW, Vol: 5, Pages: 25-32, ISSN: 1072-4133
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- Citations: 47
Hodes M, Jones C, Davies H, 1996, Cross-cultural differences in maternal evaluation of children's body shapes., Int J Eat Disord, Vol: 19, Pages: 257-263, ISSN: 0276-3478
OBJECTIVE: This study investigated cultural variation in mothers' attitudes to children's body shape. METHOD: One hundred thirty-one mothers from five cultural groups attending a pediatric clinic were approached, and data obtained from 114. Background information was obtained, including weight and height for themselves and their children. Mothers completed the Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26) and rated drawings of children for attractiveness and health, using Likert scales, scored 1-7. RESULTS: Mothers from the different cultural groups had similar body mass index (BMI) and EAT scores, and their children had similar average body weight. However, UK mothers found slimmer girls attractive compared to mothers from South Asia, the Mediterranean or the Caribbean regions, and sub-Saharan Africa (p < .05). The differences occurred within the mid-range (median scores for all ethnic groups 4-5). South Asian mothers presented to the pediatric clinic with more worries about their children not gaining weight and growth (p < .01). DISCUSSION: These findings have implications for understanding cultural variation in the acquisition of attitudes to body shape, and these attitudes influence medical help seeking.
KRAMER T, GARRALDA ME, HODES M, 1995, PRIMARY HEALTH-CARE AND ADOLESCENCE, BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, Vol: 311, Pages: 1500-1500, ISSN: 0959-8138
Hodes M, Le Grange D, 1993, Expressed emotion in the investigation of eating disorders: a review., Int J Eat Disord, Vol: 13, Pages: 279-288, ISSN: 0276-3478
Expressed Emotion (EE) is a measure of family interaction that has been shown to be useful for the investigation of many psychiatric disorders. This paper describes why it is appropriate to use it for the investigation of eating disorders. There is discussion of the findings that the levels tend to vary between the different eating disorders. The relationship between EE and treatment response is discussed. Suggestions are made for further research.
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