Annotated Bibliography on Mond, J. M., Hay, P., Rodgers, B., & Owen, C. (2010). Eating Disorders “Mental Health Literacy” in Low Risk, High Risk, and Symptomatic Women: Implications for Health Promotion Programs. 18(4), 267-285.

In the research which is conducted by Jonasthan M. Mond, Philipa J. Hay, Susan J. Paxton, Bryan Rodgers, and Jodi Nilson (2010) have provided a brief overview of different eating disorders. The study has focused on women, and the data has been gathered from the women participants regarding the Bulimia Nervosa. The data from the participants gathered by using the questionnaire tool. In the questionnaire, the measures o eating disorders are presented.

The findings of the study have shown such attitudes & believe which previous studies have not shown. The key strength of the study is that it has provided new information which has filled the previous research gap. The weakness of the study is that further investigation is still required to know the behavior and attitudes even further.

The data from the participants gathered by using the questionnaire tool. In the questionnaire, the measures o eating disorders are presented. For this reason, this article can be selected for the research study because it has discussed different eating disorders quite efficiently.

Nicholls, W., Devonport, T. J., & Blake, M. (2016). The association between emotions and eating behavior in an obese population with binge eating disorder. 17(1), 30-42.

The study conducted by W. Nicholls and T.J. Devonport and M. Blake (2015) have discussed binge eating disorder in association with eating behavior and emotions in obese people. The studies which have been evaluated in the study where from 2004 to 2014.

The strength of this study can be seen in how it has presented the behavior and emotions of those people who are analyzed how suffering from obesity or having the problem of a binge are eating disorders. In the study, the articles which have analyzed focuses more on the negative emotions instead of positive emotions.  The results of the study have shown mix results regarding emotions effects on binge eating disorder. However, there is also a limitation from this study, whereas it needs further investigation regarding how emotions affect the eating behavior of the people who are suffering from binge eating disorder and obesity.

This study will be useful for research since in the study, the researchers have gathered the data by conducting extensive literature review from many authentic resources.

Burrows, T., J. S., McKenna, R., & Rollo, M. (2017). Food Addiction, Binge Eating Disorder, and Obesity: Is There a Relationship? 7(3), 1-54.

Tracy Burrows, Janelle Skinner, Rebecca McKenna, and Megan Rollo (2017) have conducted a study to find out the relationship between obesity and binge eating disorder.  The researchers have stated that binge eating disorder and food addiction are overlapped. In the study, they tried to identify the overlapping features of both the food addition and the binge eating disorder. In the study, a significant amount of data is gathered from Australian adults. The main strength of the study is that it has provided a brief overview of what is food addiction and what is binge eating disorder. However further study is still required for analyzing the association of food addiction, binge eating, and obesity.

The results of the study have shown that the behavior factors of binge eating disorder are less correlated with food addiction. Therefore, this study can be used for evaluating mental disorders and binge eating disorder.

Kimberly A. Brownley, N. D., Peat, C. M., & Lohr, K. N. (2016). Binge-Eating Disorder in Adults. 165(6), 409-430.

In the study, the researchers Kimberly A. Brownley, Nancy D. Berkman, Christine M. Peat, Cynthia M. Bulik (2019). In the research study, the researchers have stated that there is no clear treatment for binge eating disorder.

One of the strengths of this study can be seen from an extensive literature review that has been performed to get the data. In addition to this, the results of the study have shown that cognitive-behavioral therapy has proved quite effective in controlling the binge eating problem. Although this study has provided detail information, it has limitations as well. The participants of the study were obese women who under 20 to 40 years of age. 

In the study, the researchers have tried to provide a detail of the therapies which are being used for the treatment of binge eating disorder. For this reason, the study can be considered good for conducting research on binge eating disorder. This study can become a part of the literature review of the study.

M.Grilo, C., & A.White, M. (2013). Orlistat with behavioral weight loss for obesity with versus without binge eating disorder: Randomized placebo-controlled trial at a community mental health center serving educationally and economically disadvantaged Latino/as. 51(3), 167-175.

Carlos M. Grilo and Martney A. White (2013) have conducted the study to know about the association of behavioral weight loss and binge eating. The treatment of BED is discussed and how the individuals are being treated using different therapies.

The study has focused on Latinos. The key strength of the study is the vast information provided by the study. The only drawback of the study is that it focuses on the Latin population only.

There are many studies that have focused on obesity and weight loss. It is often considered that due to BED the individuals become obese. In this study, the treatment of BED is discussed, and thus, this study will be a good one to be used for the research.