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Journal of Pediatric Psychology 16(5) pp. 629-642, 1991
© 1991 Society of Pediatric Psychology


research-article

The Children's Eating Behavior Inventory: Reliability and Validity Results1

Lynda A. Archer2, Peter L. Rosenbaum and David L. Streiner

McMaster University

2All correspondence should be addressed to Lynda A. Archer, Department of Psychology, Chedoke Child and Family Centre, Evel 1, Chedoke-McMaster Hospitals, Hamilton, Ontario L8N 3Z5, Canada.

Eating and mealtime problems are common in childhood. They occur across a broad age span, in normally developing children and in a wide variety of developmental and medical disorders. There is no currently available standard instrument by which to assess these problems. The Children's Eating Behavior Inventory (CEBI) was developed according to a conceptual framework based upon a transactional/systemic understanding of parent—child relationships. It was completed by 206 mothers of nonclinic children and 110 mothers of clinic children. Results of test—retest and internal reliability testing indicate that the CEBI meets criteria for instrument reliability. Construct validity is demonstrated by the significant difference between the clinic and nonclinic groups in the mean total eating problem score and in the mean number of items perceived to be a problem.

Key words: eating behavior; children; assessment.


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