A short, attribution theory-based video intervention does not reduce weight bias in a nationally representative sample of registered dietitians: a randomized trial.

Nadeeja Wijayatunga; D Bailey; Seth Klobodu; John Dawson; K Knight; Emily Dhurandhar

A short, attribution theory-based video intervention does not reduce weight bias in a nationally representative sample of registered dietitians: a randomized trial.

Nadeeja Wijayatunga, D Bailey, Seth Klobodu, John Dawson, K Knight, Emily Dhurandhar

Nutritional Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Original language	English
Journal	Default journal
State	Published - Jan 27 2021

Cite this

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title = "A short, attribution theory-based video intervention does not reduce weight bias in a nationally representative sample of registered dietitians: a randomized trial.",

author = "Nadeeja Wijayatunga and D Bailey and Seth Klobodu and John Dawson and K Knight and Emily Dhurandhar",

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month = jan,

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AU - Wijayatunga, Nadeeja

AU - Bailey, D

AU - Klobodu, Seth

AU - Dawson, John

AU - Knight, K

AU - Dhurandhar, Emily

PY - 2021/1/27

Y1 - 2021/1/27

M3 - Article

SN - 0307-0565

JO - Default journal

JF - Default journal

ER -

A short, attribution theory-based video intervention does not reduce weight bias in a nationally representative sample of registered dietitians: a randomized trial.

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