• Appetite · Sep 2008

    Effects of food-cue exposure on dieting-related goals: a limitation to counteractive-control theory.

    • Jennifer S Coelho, Janet Polivy, C Peter Herman, and Patricia Pliner.
    • Department of Psychology, University of Toronto at Mississauga, 3359 Mississauga Road, Mississauga, Ontario L5L 1C6, Canada. jennifer.coelho@psychology.unimaas.nl <jennifer.coelho@psychology.unimaas.nl>
    • Appetite. 2008 Sep 1; 51 (2): 347-9.

    AbstractThe present study investigated the effects of exposure to a food cue on the self-reported importance of dieting in those with low, medium, and high levels of dietary restraint. The results indicated that exposure to a food cue bolstered dieting-related goals in those who were low in dietary restraint but had no effect on the importance of dieting-related goals for those with medium or high levels of dietary restraint. The results demonstrate that exposure to temptations may differentially affect self-control processes depending on an individuals' level of dietary restraint.

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