Peer Influences on Non-suicidal Self-Injury and Disordered Eating

摘要: In this chapter, we review models of peer influence and discuss the role relationships in onset maintenance disordered eating non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) during adolescence. Evidence suggests that unhealthy dieting NSSI may be engaged as a direct response to criticism from peers. This type victimization also increase negative affect, making emotion regulation more challenging which could self-harm. addition victimization, self-harm develop through modeling, reinforcement, attempts gain popularity, or other social mechanisms. Homophily effects are well documented, but additional longitudinal research is needed better understand mechanisms on Future address whether co-occurrence due shared influence. The protective discussed along with clinical implications including strategies for prevention intervention.