In addition to the 25 EDI-3 questions, this brief self-report form includes behavioural symptom questions to identify individuals with potential eating disorders or pathology. Drive for Thinness, Bulimia, Body Dissatisfaction). The EDI-3 RF includes the three scales that compose the Eating Disorder Risk Composite (i.e. The EDI-3 RF is specially designed for allied health professionals and is an abbreviated form of the EDI-3. Detailed information regarding the symptom areas assessed by the EDI-3 SC is necessary for determining whether patients meet the formal diagnostic criteria for an eating disorder. binge eating self-induced vomiting exercise patterns use of laxatives, diet pills, and diuretics).
This form is easy to complete and provides data regarding frequency of symptoms (i.e. The EDI-3 SC is an independent and structured self-report form. Ineffectiveness, Interpersonal Problems, Affective Problems, Overcontrol, General Psychological Maladjustment). Eating Disorder Risk) and five that are general integrative psychological constructs (i.e. It also yields six composites: one that is eating-disorder specific (i.e. The EDI-3 consists of 91 items organised onto 12 primary scales, consisting of 3 eating-disorder-specific scales and 9 general psychological scales that are highly relevant, but not specific, to eating disorders. The item set from the original EDI, as well as items from the 1991 revision (EDI-2), have been carefully preserved so that clinicians and researchers can continue to compare data collected previously with data from the revised EDI-3. The EDI-3 has been significantly enhanced to provide scales and composites for measuring constructs that are more consistent with the psychological domains identified as relevant to eating disorders by modern theories. The EDI-3 is a revision of one of the most widely used self-report measures of psychological traits or constructs shown to be clinically relevant in individuals with eating disorders (the EDI-2).
The EDI-3 provides a clinical evaluation of symptomatology associated with eating disorders in females.
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