APS

2022 APS Annual Convention · 2022

Subjective Socioeconomic Disadvantage Indirectly Predicts Increased Food Portion Selection through Perceived Disruption of Personal Resources during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Chicago, IL · May 2022

Poster · Social

  • Bobby Cheon
    National Institutes of Health
  • Li Ling Lee
    Nanyang Technological University
  • Aimee Pink
    A*STAR

Abstract

Subjective socioeconomic status (SSES) is linked to increased calorie consumption. We present 2 studies (in USA and Singapore) demonstrating that lower SSES during the COVID-19 pandemic/lockdowns predicts intentions to consume larger food portions through the mediating effect of greater perceived disruptions to personal/financial resources caused by the pandemic.

Eating

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