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Objective  Obesity is a significant health concern among college populations, and trauma-exposed students are particularly at risk for behaviors associated with weight gain. There is need for further understanding of factors that may contribute to increased obesity among this population.  Participants:  Participants included 139 trauma-exposed college students with obesity (76.3% females;  Mage  = 25.4 years,  SD  = 8.07).  Method:  The current cross-sectional study examined distress tolerance in terms of expectancies of eating to help manage negative affect and to lead to feeling out of control among trauma-exposed college students with obesity.  Results:  Results indicated that lower perceived distress tolerance was associated with greater expectancies of eating to help manage negative affect and to lead to feeling out of control.  Conclusions:  These findings suggest that distress tolerance may be a clinically significant target for treatment in order to better understand and treat expectancies of eating among trauma-exposed college students with obesity.

The association between distress tolerance and eating expectancies among trauma-exposed college students with obesity