Results 201 to 210 of about 3,549 (222)
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Coping associated with compulsive buying tendency
Stress and Health, 2020AbstractResearch on general coping is limited within compulsive buying (CB) literature. Nevertheless, other behavioural addictions and hoarding might provide insights into coping in CB. One‐hundred and ninety‐nine participants (M age = 52.72, SD = 16.06; 50.3% female, 1% unknown sex) completed online questionnaires.
Lee M. Lawrence, Bradley Elphinstone
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Online Compulsive Buying Behavior
Proceedings of the 2018 1st International Conference on Internet and e-Business, 2018Based on online shopping scenarios, this paper study the external and internal factors that cause consumers' compulsive buying behavior and its formation mechanism. Through a network survey, a total of 349 valid questionnaires were obtained, and the data were analyzed using SPSS version 21 and AMOS Graphics version 21.
Sheng Luo +3 more
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A Clinical Screener for Compulsive Buying
Journal of Consumer Research, 1992Advancements in understanding problematic behaviors require the ability to identify affected or at-risk individuals. This article reports the development of a scale to identify compulsive buyers. Seven items representing specific behaviors, motivations, and feelings associated with buying significantly contributed to correctly classifying approximately
Faber, Ronald J, O'Guinn, Thomas C
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Compulsive Buying Tendencies and Personal Finances
Psychological Reports, 2014In a community sample of 225 adults, scores on the Compulsive Buying Scale were associated with scores on the subscales of the Executive Personal Finance Scale ( rs = −.35 to −.70) and the Money Attitudes Scale (positively with using money for impressing others, and negatively with saving and planning).
Marcello, Spinella +2 more
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Compulsive buying: A cognitive–behavioural model
Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy, 2009AbstractCompulsive buying (CB) has only relatively recently become a topic of interest for researchers and clinicians alike. This hiatus means that (unlike other impulse control disorders) there is currently little theoretical guidance for clinicians attempting to intervene with CB clients and no established model for researchers to evaluate, distil ...
Stephen, Kellett, Jessica V, Bolton
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CNS Drugs, 2001
Compulsive buying disorder is characterised by excessive or poorly controlled preoccupations, urges or behaviours regarding shopping and spending, which lead to adverse consequences. Compulsive buying disorder has been estimated to affect from 2 to 8% of the general adult population in the US; 80 to 95% of those affected are female. Onset occurs in the
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Compulsive buying disorder is characterised by excessive or poorly controlled preoccupations, urges or behaviours regarding shopping and spending, which lead to adverse consequences. Compulsive buying disorder has been estimated to affect from 2 to 8% of the general adult population in the US; 80 to 95% of those affected are female. Onset occurs in the
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[Treatment of compulsive buying].
Fortschritte der Neurologie-Psychiatrie, 2008Although compulsive buying is receiving increasing attention in research, it is largely ignored in clinical practice. Compulsive buying disorder (CBD) is defined as excessive and mostly senseless spending or excessive shopping impulses that cause marked distress, interfere with social or occupational functioning, and often results in financial problems.
A, Mueller, M, de Zwaan
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