BODY IMAGE

This study is testing a program called the Body Project, designed to prevent eating disorders in girls and young women aged 15 to 22 in Nova Scotia. Participants attend group sessions led by peer mentors, either in person or online, and fill out questionnaires before and after. T…

This study tests whether a structured prenatal yoga program can reduce how traumatic women perceive childbirth to be, and improve their self-image and delivery preferences. Forty-six pregnant women in their second trimester or later will attend eight yoga sessions over four weeks…

This study looks at whether teaching people with a colostomy or ileostomy how to care for their stoma helps them adjust better, feel better about their body, and manage their daily life. About 100 adults who had planned stoma surgery will take part. The goal is to see if educatio…

This study looks at two ways to close the surgical cut after gynecologic cancer surgery: using staples or separate stitches versus a continuous stitch under the skin. The goal is to see which method helps women feel better about their body image and mood. About 140 women will ans…

This study tests a brief video-based cognitive behavioral therapy (BRIGHT) to reduce body image distress in 180 head and neck cancer survivors. Participants are randomly assigned to either BRIGHT or a supportive care control group. The goal is to see if BRIGHT can help survivors …

This study compares three types of exercise programs—traditional physical activity, virtual reality, and video game-based—to see how they affect physical fitness and attention in healthy adolescents aged 10-18. Participants will be split into three groups and follow their assigne…

This study explores whether a specially designed song can improve how children ages 4 to 6 feel about their bodies. Around 200 children in UK primary schools will listen to either the song or a control song, and researchers will ask simple questions to measure body appreciation a…

This study looks at how nomophobia—the fear of being without your smartphone—relates to stress, body image, and food addiction in university students aged 18 to 30. Researchers will use questionnaires and body measurements to find connections. The goal is to better understand the…