The expanded exercise addiction inventory (EAI-3): towards reliable and international screening of exercise-related dysfunction

Autor: Umberto Granziol, Mark D. Griffiths, Liye Zou, Peiying Yang, Hannah K. Herschel, Annika Junker, Takayuki Akimoto, Oliver Stoll, Merve Alpay, Zeynep Aydın, Thomas Zandonai, Laura Di Lodovico, Mia Beck Lichtenstein, Mike Trott, Robert M. Portman, Melanie Schipfer, Brian Cook, Silvia Cerea, Aleksei Y. Egorov, Abril Cantù-Berrueto, Ricardo de la Vega Marcos, Paula Texeira Fernandes, Emilio Landolfi, Zsolt Demetrovics, Eliza E. Tóth, Marco Solmi, Attila Szabo

Publikováno v: Granziol, U, Griffiths, M D, Zou, L, Yang, P, Herschel, H K, Junker, A, Akimoto, T, Stoll, O, Alpay, M, Aydın, Z, Zandonai, T, Di Lodovico, L, Lichtenstein, M B, Trott, M, Portman, R M, Schipfer, M, Cook, B, Cerea, S, Egorov, A Y, Cantù-Berrueto, A, de la Vega Marcos, R, Fernandes, P T, Landolfi, E, Demetrovics, Z, Tóth, E E, Solmi, M & Szabo, A 2023, ' The expanded exercise addiction inventory (EAI-3): towards reliable and international screening of exercise-related dysfunction ', International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction . https://doi.org/10.1007/s11469-023-01066-2

Exercise addiction (EA) refers to excessive exercise, lack of control, and health risks. The Exercise Addiction Inventory (EAI) is one of the most widely used tools in its assessment. However, the cross-cultural psychometric properties of the EAI cou

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https://pure.qub.ac.uk/en/publications/7e980196-1177-4997-9f76-55e073d12d3b