Latest paper to come from the APPETItE project, in which we show that distraction works really well to reduce eating in the absence of hunger. Thanks to all the team for all the work involved, especially @katieedders.bsky.social who led on this one 🤩 kwnsfk27.r.eu-west-1.awstrack.me/L0/https:%2F...

Our latest paper from the APPETItE project 👇

New #IJBNPA publication examined the momentary predictors of parents’ use of structure-based and autonomy supportive feeding practices to manage #AvidEating in #Preschoolers! #ParentalFeedingPractices Check this out👇 ijbnpa.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.... -- @katieedders.bsky.social

It was a real pleasure to come back to Birmingham and see the whole team again🥰 Attending the final project conference was incredible. I will definitely take the APPETItE project as a reference ♥️ I’m looking forward to seeing you all soon ♥️ @profblissett.bsky.social @katieedders.bsky.social

Next at #appetitestudy conference was Dr Katie Edwards @katieedders.bsky.social presenting results of a lab based study. Invited 129 parent and child dyads to the lab to be observed

Our new paper has been published in Appetite 👇🏼

Very grateful to have been part of such an incredible project

New publication out soon in Appetite 🎉 led by Katie Edwards and with @profblissett.bsky.social we find that Availability and Position interventions influence adolescent food selection: osf.io/preprints/ps...

Fully funded PhD alert 🎉 Topic: Why do people support or oppose gov policies? Location: Birmingham, UK Funding: fully funded with stipend (UK student only) Deadline: 1st April Start date: July Apply here: bit.ly/3O7Uudx With me, @drcpennington.bsky.social and @profblissett.bsky.social

First ‘new paper’ share on here! Product of our ESRC funded APPETItE project where we are examining young children’s eating behaviour profiles to inform tailored interventions www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

Sharing our latest paper in which we show that boredom elicits children’s emotional eating. Children’s temperament (negative affect) and parent feeding practices (use of food to regulate emotion) interact to exacerbate this tendency. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...