J. Blissett | Semantic Scholar

Publications
Influence

Relationships between parenting style, feeding style and feeding practices and fruit and vegetable consumption in early childhood

J. Blissett
Medicine
Appetite
1 December 2011

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Sexual orientation and eating psychopathology: the role of masculinity and femininity.

C. Meyer, J. Blissett, C. Oldfield
Psychology
The International journal of eating disorders
1 April 2001

The results support a model where femininity might be seen as a specific risk factor for eating disorders, whereas masculinity is likely to be a protective factor.

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Maternal and Paternal Controlling Feeding Practices: Reliability and Relationships With BMI

E. Haycraft, J. Blissett
Medicine, Education
Obesity
1 July 2008

The interrelationships between mothers' and fathers' reports on the child‐feeding questionnaire (CFQ), the BMI of parents and their children, and observations of parents' controlling feeding practices at mealtimes were examined.

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Maternal and paternal controlling feeding practices with male and female children

J. Blissett, C. Meyer, E. Haycraft
Psychology
Appetite
1 September 2006

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Are parenting style and controlling feeding practices related?

J. Blissett, E. Haycraft
Psychology
Appetite
1 March 2008

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Is cognitive behavior therapy developmentally appropriate for young children? A critical review of the evidence.

J. Grave, J. Blissett
Psychology
Clinical psychology review
1 August 2004

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Eating disorders and quality of life: a review of the literature.

P. Jenkins, R. R. Hoste, C. Meyer, J. Blissett
Medicine, Psychology
Clinical psychology review
1 February 2011

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Relationships between temperament and eating behaviours in young children

E. Haycraft, C. Farrow, C. Meyer, F. Powell, J. Blissett
Psychology, Medicine
Appetite
1 June 2011

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Inducing preschool children's emotional eating: relations with parental feeding practices.

J. Blissett, E. Haycraft, C. Farrow
Psychology, Medicine
The American journal of clinical nutrition
1 August 2010

Children of mothers who use food for emotion regulation consume more sweet palatable foods in the absence of hunger than do children of Mothers who use this feeding practice infrequently, regardless of condition.

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Tube Feeding in Infancy: Implications for the Developmentof Normal Eating and Drinking Skills

Sarah J. Mason, G. Harris, J. Blissett
Medicine
Dysphagia
2005

A critical review of the literature on tube feeding and its effect on normal eating and drinking skills finds enough literature to identify a number of factors which may be implicated in later feeding difficulties and which therefore need further exploration in research studies.

View on Springer