Media & Publications

Featuring Drs. Hellner & Hill

Press Mentions & Media
Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles & Book Chapters

Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles & Book Chapters

  1. “Associations between ergogenic supplement use and eating behaviors among university students.”

  2. “Eating behavior and reasons for exercise among competitive collegiate male athletes.”

  3. “Eating Disorder Examination Questionnaire (EDE-Q): Norms for University Men and Women at Different Levels of Athleticism.”

  4. “The Female Athlete Triad.” Adolescent Medicine: State of the Art Reviews (AM:STARs), November 2018.

  5. "Comparison of clinical presentation and treatment response among youth with atypical anorexia nervosa and anorexia nervosa."  

  6. "Clinical Outcomes in a Large Sample of Youth and Adult Patients Receiving Virtual Evidence-Based Treatment for ARFID: A Naturalistic Study." 

  7. "It’s like building a new person: Lived experience perspectives on eating disorder recovery processes."  

  8. "Development of a gender-affirming care protocol in eating disorder treatment settings."  

  9. “Dietary interventions in family-based treatment for eating disorders: Results of a randomized comparative effectiveness study.”  

  10. “Evaluating differences in setting expected body weight for children and adolescents in eating disorder treatment.”

  11. “Virtually delivered family-based eating disorder treatment using an enhanced multidisciplinary care team: A case study.”  

  12. “Mediterranean diet and emotion regulation.”  

Press Mentions
& Media

  1. “[Equipped to Recover] Demystifying Eating Disorders in Sports and Athletics with Dr. Katherine Hill”. Recovery Warriors Podcast.

  2. “Healthy or Harmful? New Guidance Rips Open Childhood Obesity Discussion.” CNET.

  3. “What Parents Need to Know About the AAP’s New Childhood Obesity Guidelines.” The Everymom.

  4. “Fatphobia Is Killing Us. What Will It Take to End It?” CNET.

  5. “Should "food diaries" be assigned in schools? Experts point to potential dangers for youth.” Salon.

  6. “BMI is not an accurate measurement of one's health. Why are we still using it?” Salon.

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