Eating Disorders

Eating Disorders - in psychology, disorders in eating patterns that comprise four categories: anorexia nervosa, bulimia, rumination disorder, and pica. Anorexia nervosa is characterized by self-starvation to avoid obesity. People with this disorder believe they are overweight, even when their bodies become grotesquely distorted by malnourishment. Bulimia is characterized by massive food binges Read More...

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Eating Disorders

1.

Handbook of Eating Disorders
by Eric van Furth, Ulrike Schmidt, Janet Treasure. 479 pgs.

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Title Page

Handbook of Eating Disorders

Contents

About the Editors

Contributors

Preface

Preface to the First Edition

Chapter 1: Concepts of Eating Disorders

Chapter 2: Epidemiology

Chapter 3: Genetic Aetiology of Eating Disorders and Obesity

Chapter 4: Biology of Appetite and Weight Regulation

Chapter 5: Basic Neuroscience and Scanning

Chapter 6: Attachment and Childhood Development

Chapter 7: Cognitive-Behavioural Models

Chapter 8: Sociocultural Theories of Eating Disorders: an Evolution in Thought

Chapter 9: Psychological Factors

Chapter 10: Medical Complications

Chapter 11: Family, Burden of Care and Social Consequences

Chapter 12: Treatment Overview

Chapter 13: Assessment and Motivation

Chapter 14: Cognitive-Behavioural Treatments

Chapter 15: Interpersonal Psychotherapy

Chapter 16: Dialectical Behaviour Therapy

Chapter 17: Cognitive Analytic Therapy

Chapter 18: Family Interventions

Chapter 19: Drug Treatments

Chapter 20: Eating Disorder Services

Chapter 21: Day Treatments

Chapter 22: Inpatient Treatment

Chapter 23: Eating Disorders in Males

Chapter 24: Athletes and Dancers

Chapter 25: Comorbidity of Diabetes Mellitus and Eating Disorders

Chapter 26: Children and Young Adolescents

Chapter 27: From Prevention to Health Promotion

Chapter 28: Early Identiﬁcation

Index
2.

The Developmental Psychopathology of Eating Disorders: Implications for Research, Prevention, and Treatment
by Linda Smolak, Michael P. Levine, Ruth Striegel-Moore. 438 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

Acknowledgments

Contributors

Introduction

References

I: Introduction to Developmental Psychopathology

1: The Principles of Developmental Psychopathology: Illustration From the Study of Eating Disorders

2: Methodological Implications of a Developmental Psychopathology Approach to the Study of Eating Problems

II: Contributions from Developmental Psychology

3: Liability to Psychopathology: A Quantitative Genetic Perspective

4: The Developmental Course of Social Support: Family and Peers

5: The Sense of Self and Its Development: A Framework for Understanding Eating Disorders

6: Development of the Gendered Self

7: Attachment, Organization, and the Coherence of Individual Development

8: The Implications of Developmental Research for Eating Disorders

III: Developmental Issues and Eating Disorders

9: Adolescent Transitions and the Development of Eating Problems

10: Media as a Context for the Development of Disordered Eating

11: The Role of Race in the Development of Eating Disorders

12: Developmental Vulnerabilities for Eating Disorders

IV: Implications for Treatment and Prevention

13: Development and Evaluation of a School-Based Eating Disorder Symptoms Prevention Program

14: Content and Method of Developmentally Appropriate Prevention Programs

15: The Changing Context of Treatment

16: Conclusions, Implications, and Future Directions

Author Index

Subject Index
3.

Eating Problems: A Feminist Psychoanalytic Treatment Model
by Carol Bloom, Andrea Gitter, Susan Gutwill, Laura Kogel, Lela Zaphiropoulos. 278 pgs.

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In this insightful analysis of and treatment guide for eating problems, the authors develop a clinically useful theory of how society's injunctions about the 'right' body and the 'right' diet become inscribed in patients and join with their intrapsychic emotional life.

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Eating Problems: A Feminist Psychoanalytic Treatment Model

Contents

Foreword

Preface

Acknowledgments

Chapter 1: Women's Eating Problems: Social Context and the Internalization of Culture

Chapter 2: The Diet: Personal Experience, Social Condition, and Industrial Empire

Chapter 3: Tracing Development: the Feeding Experience and the Body

Chapter 4: Symbolic Meanings of Food and Body

Chapter 5: Beginning the Eating and Body Work: Stance and Tools

Chapter 6: Learning to Feed Oneself: a Psychodynamic Model

Chapter 7: Working toward Body/Self Integration

Chapter 8: Transference and Countertransference Issues: the Impact of Social Pressures on Body Image and Consciousness

Chapter 9: Transference and Countertransference Issues: the Diet Mentality versus Attuned Eating

Chapter 10: Eating Problems and Sexual Abuse: Theoretical Considerations

Chapter 11: Eating Problems and Sexual Abuse: Treatment Considerations

Chapter 12: Eating Problems in Patients with Multiple Personality Disorder

Epilogue

Women's Therapy Centre Institute Resources

References

Index
4.

Eating Disorders and Cultures in Transition
by Mervat Nasser, Melanie A. Katzman, Richard A. Gordon. 204 pgs.

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There is evidence to show that the preoccupation with slimness is spreading to non-Western cultures. This work calls for professionals to extend their understanding and clinical work to account properly for eating disorders on a world-wide scale.

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

Acknowledgements

Chapter 1: Eating Disorders East and West

Commentary 1

References

Commentary 2

Chapter 2: Eating Disorders and the Politics of Identity

Commentary 1

Chapter 3: Fat Phobia in Anorexia Nervosa: Whose Obsession is It?

Commentary 1

Commentary 2

Chapter 4: Eating Disorders

Commentary 1

Commentary 2

Chapter 5: Post-Communism and the Marketing of the Thin Ideal

References

Commentary 1

Commentary 2

References

Chapter 6: Emerging Markets

Commentary 1

References

Commentary 2

Chapter 7: One Country, Two Cultures

Commentary 1

Commentary 2

Chapter 8: Argentina: the Social Body at Risk

Commmentary 1

Commentary 2

References

Chapter 9: Changing Bodies, Changing Cultures

Commentary 1

Commentary 2

Author Index

Subject Index
5.

Eating Disorders and Obesity: A Comprehensive Handbook
by Christopher G. Fairburn, Kelly D. Brownell. 633 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

A Note for Readers

About the Editors

Contributors

1: Central Physiological Determinants of Eating Behavior and Body Weight

2: Peripheral Physiological Determinants of Eating and Body Weight

3: Genetic Influences on Body Weight

4: Constitutional Thinness and Resistance to Obesity

5: The Molecular Genetics of Body Weight Regulation

6: Leptin and Body Weight Regulation

7: Energy Intake and Body Weight

8: A Psychobiological System Approach to Appetite and Weight Control

9: Taste, Taste Preferences, and Body Weight

10: Energy Expenditure and Body Weight

11: Body Composition

12: The Nature of the Regulation of Energy Balance

13: Acquisition of Food Preferences and Eating Patterns in Children

14: Prevalence and Demographics of Dieting

15: Experimental Studies of Dieting

16: Dietary Restraint and Overeating

17: The Controversy over Dieting

18: The Psychology of Binge Eating

19: Sociocultural Influences on Body Image and Eating Disturbance

20: Stigma, Discrimination, and Obesity

21: Body Image and Body Dysmorphic Disorder

22: Measurement of Total Energy Stores

23: Measurement of Food Intake

24: Measurement of Energy Expenditure

25: Measurement of Physical Activity

26: Measurement of Eating Disorder Psychopathology

27: History of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

28: Classification and Diagnosis of Eating Disorders

29: Clinical Presentation of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

30: Atypical Eating Disorders (Eating Disorder Not Otherwise Specified)

31: Binge Eating Disorder

32: Night Eating Syndrome

33: Eating Disorders in Males

34: Anxiety, Depression, and Eating Disorders

35: Eating Disorders and Addictive Disorders

36: Personality and Eating Disorders

37: Childhood-Onset Eating Disorders

38: Families of Patients with Eating Disorders

39: Eating Disorders and Childrearing

40: Course and Outcome of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

41: Distribution of Eating Disorders

42: Genetic Epidemiology of Eating Disorders

43: Molecular Genetics of Eating Disorders

44: Risk Factors for Eating Disorders

45: Gender, Ethnicity, and Eating Disorders

46: Sport, Occupation, and Eating Disorders

47: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Eating Disorders

49: Central Nervous System Neurotransmitter Activity in Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

50: Medical Complications of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

51: Eating Disorders in Diabetes Mellitus

48 Physiology of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

52 Eating Disorder Services

53: Clinical Assessment of Patients with Eating Disorders

54: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Bulimia Nervosa

55: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Anorexia Nervosa

56: Family Therapy and Eating Disorders

57: Interpersonal Psychotherapy for Eating Disorders

58: Pharmacological Treatment of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

59: Day Hospital Treatment of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

60: Inpatient Treatment and Medical Management of Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa

61: Compulsory Treatment in the Management of Eating Disorders

62: Management of Patients with Intractable Eating Disorders

63: Psychological Treatment of Binge Eating Disorder

64: Pharmacological Treatment of Binge Eating Disorder

65: Self-Help Books in the Treatment of Eating Disorders

66: Eating Disorders and the Internet

67: Prevention of Eating Disorders

68: Definition and Classification of Obesity per

69: A Brief History of Obesity

70: Obesity and Quality of Life

71: Psychological Consequences of Obesity

72: Obesity and Body Image

73: Binge Eating in Obese Persons

74: A World View of the Obesity Problem

75: Prevalence and Demographics of Obesity

76: Epidemiology of Health Risks Associated with Obesity

77: Epidemiology and Causes of Obesity in Children

78: The Environment and Obesity

79: Obesity in Minority Populations

80: Pregnancy and Weight Gain

81: Age and Obesity

82: The Health Economics of Obesity and Weight Loss

83: An Overview of the Etiology of Obesity

84: Medical Complications of Obesity in Adults

85 Medical Consequences of Obesity in Children and Adolescents

86: The Metabolic Syndrome

87: Weight Loss and Risk Factors

88: Effects of Weight Loss on Morbidity and Mortality

89: Metabolic Effects of Exercise in Overweight Individuals

90: Social and Psychological Effects of Weight Loss

91 Goals of Obesity Treatment

92: Clinical Assessment of Obese Patients

93: Exercise in the Management of Obesity

94: Behavioral Treatment for Obesity

95: Meal Replacements in the Treatment of Obesity

96: Very-Low-Calorie Diets

97: Popular Diets

98: Commercial and Self-Help Weight Loss Programs

99: Current Pharmacological Treatments for Obesity

100: Pharmacological Treatments on the Horizon

101: Surgery for Obesity

102: Surgery for Obesity

103: Management of Obesity in Children

104: Treatment of Obesity in Patients with Type 2 Diabetes

105: Weight Loss Programs for Minority Populations

106: Characteristics of Successful Weight Maintainers

107: Improving Maintenance in Behavioral Treatment

108: The Management of Body Image Problems

109: Nondieting Approaches

110: Obesity and the Internet

111: Public Health Approaches to the Management of Obesity

112: Public Policy and the Prevention of Obesity

Index
6.

Eating Disorders: A Reference Sourcebook
by Raymond Lemberg, Leigh Cohn. 256 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

Contributors

Glossary

Part 1: Understanding Eating Disorders: Symptoms and Causes

Part 2: Physiological and Medical Issues

Part 3: Sociocultural Issues and Subgroups Affected by Eating Disorders

Part 4: Dieting and the Obesities

Part 5: Current Treatment Approaches

Part 6: Facilities and Selected Resources

Index
7.

The Outpatient Treatment of Eating Disorders: A Guide for Therapists, Dietitians, and Physicians
by James E. Mitchell. 380 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

Preface

Part I: Overview of Eating Disorders Introduction: Literature Overview

1: Anorexia Nervosa

2: Bulimia Nervosa

3: Binge Eating Disorder

4: Eating Disorders Not Otherwise Specified

Part II: Treatment Techniques and Approaches Introduction: The Team Approach

5: Basic Counseling Techniques

6: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Eating Disorders

7: Pharmacotherapy

8: Treatment Implications of Comorbid Personality Disorders

9: Working with Families

10: An Overview of Nutrition

11: Nutrition Counseling

12: Exercise in the Treatment of Eating Disorders

13: Medical Evaluation and Medical Management

Contributors

Index
8.

Self-Harm Behavior and Eating Disorders: Dynamics, Assessment, and Treatment
by Leigh M. A.T. Cohn, John L. Levitt, Randy A. Sansone. 272 pgs.

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Although self-harm behaviors such as burning, cutting or abrading oneself are common in individuals with eating disorders, not much is known about the precise relationship between this frequent occurrence. As the first clinical text to address the subject in a comprehensive fashion, Self-Harm Behavior and Eating Disorders fills that gap. The book's seventeen chapters, written by expert therapists and clinicians, are designed to provide professionals with the information and tools they need to treat patients who have eating disorders and engage in self-harm behaviors. Grouped into four major sections - Epidemiology, Psychodynamics, Assessment, and Treatment - these chapters examine the co-occurrence of self-harm behavior and eating disorders from a variety of perspectives. The authors consider cross-cultural factors, the complications caused when a patient suffers from other disorders, and the efficacy of various treatment programs. This long-needed book is destined to be a critical resource for professionals in the field.

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Title Page

Inside My Wounds

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Epidemiology

Chapter 1: The Prevalence of Self-Harm Behavior Among Those with Eating Disorders

Chapter 2: Dying to Live: Eating Disorders and Self-Harm Behavior in a Cultural Context

Psychodynamics

Chapter 3: Impulsive and Compulsive Self-Injurious Behavior and Eating Disorders: an Epidemiological Study

Chapter 4: Self-Harm and Suicide Attempts in Bulimia Nervosa

Chapter 6: Feminist Perspectives on Self-Harm Behavior and Eating Disorders

Assessment

Chapter 7: Assessment Tools: Eating Disorder Symptoms and Self-Harm Behavior

Chapter 8: An Assessment Tool for Self-Injury: the Self-Injury Self-Report Inventory (Sisri)

Treatment

Chapter 9: An Overview of Psychotherapy Strategies for the Management of Self-Harm Behavior

Chapter 10: Therapy-Related Assessment of Self-Harming Behavior in Patients with Eating Disorders: a Case Illustration

Chapter 11: Dialectical Behavior Therapy Strategies in the Management of Self-Harm Behavior in Patients with Eating Disorders

Chapter 12: An Integrative Cognitive Therapy Approach to the Treatment of Multi-Impulsive Bulimia Nervosa

Chapter 13: Eclectic Treatment of Eating Disorders and Self-Injury: a Case Illustration

Chapter 14: Interventions and Strategies for Families and Friends of the Self-Harming Patient with an Eating Disorder

Chapter 15: A Self-Regulatory Approach to the Treatment of Eating Disorders and Self-Injury

Chapter 16: Group Therapy Approaches to the Treatment of Eating Disorders and Self-Injury

Index
9.

Students in Discord: Adolescents with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (Chap. 10 "Overview: Eating Disorders" and Chap. 11 "Anorexia Nervosa")
by C. Robin Boucher. 402 pgs.

Book

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A number of emotional and behavioral conditions--including depression, Tourette's syndrome, bipolar disorder, and narcissism--have been viewed as predominantly adult disorders until recently. The author discusses these and other problems that afflict students enrolled in school, and gives guidance to the professionals who work with them.

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Title Page

The Greenwood Educators' Reference Collection

Contents

Preface

Introduction

1: Setting the Stage

Summary

2: Primary and Secondary Samples

3: Overview: Personality Disorders

4: Borderline Personality Disorder

5: Antisocial Personality Tendency

6: Narcissism

7: Overview: Disruptive Behavior Disorders

8: Attention-Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity

9: Oppositional-Defiant and Conduct Disorders

10: Overview: Eating Disorders

11: Anorexia Nervosa

12: Overview: Mood Disorders

13: Depression

14: Bipolar Disorder

15: Overview: Anxiety Disorders

16: School Phobia

17: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder

18: Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

19: Overview: Abnormal Adolescent Development

20: Communication Disorders

21: Learning Disabilities

22: Tourette's Syndrome

23: Federal and Practical Definitional Characteristics

Summary

24: Taking Themselves Too Seriously

25: ED with or without SM?

26: Interrelatedness of Disorders

27: Staying Hopeful and Attuned

28: They Care If the Sun Is on Fire

Appendix: Primary Sample Case Synopses

Bibliography

About the Author
10.

The Adolescent in Turmoil (Part V "Eating Disorders in Adolescence")
by Allan Z. Schwartzberg. 198 pgs.

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An in-depth overview, this book examines current problems faced by today's adolescents. Authored by 16 leading international experts, this book presents some of the latest research on the depressed and suicidal adolescent, assessment procedures, psychotherapeutic and psychopharmacological treatments, eating disorders, and violence. Scholarly, yet practical, this volume will be a vital source of information to all scholars, mental health professionals, and students concerned with adolescent behavior.

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Title Page

Editorial Board

Contents

Preface

Acknowledgments

Part I: Introduction and Overview

1: Adolescence in America

References

Part II: Developmental Issues: Normal and Pathological

2: Self-Esteem in Adolescence: Past Failures and Future Consequences

Conclusion

References

3: Attachment and Detachment in Adolescence in Relationship to Gender Differences

Conclusions

References

4: Development of the Capacity for Anticipation in Adolescence: on the Adolescent Borderline's Perspective of the near Future in Psychotherapy

References

5: Differences in Male and Female Psychopathology Associated with Psychosexual Trauma

References

6: Resilience in Adolescence

Introduction: The Challenge of Adolescence

References

Part III: The Depressed and Suicidal Adolescent

7: The Adolescent and Death: the Fourth Organizer of Adolescence

References

8: An Analysis of Adolescent Suicide Attempts: a Validation of the Expendable Child Measure

References

9: Double Suicide Attempts in Adolescence

Conclusion

Summary

References

References

10: Psychotherapy of Adolescent Depression

Summary

References

Part IV: The Aggressive Adolescent

11: Adolescent Aggressive Behavior: from Laboratory to Clinic

References

12: Battered Parents: Psychiatric Syndrome or Social Phenomenon?

Conclusion

References

13: Psychopharmacology of Aggressive Behavior

References

14: Adolescents Who Kill: Are There Medical Risks?

Conclusion

References

Part V: Eating Disorders in Adolescence

15: Anorexia as an Example of a Psychosomatic Illness

Conclusions

References

16: Treating the Whole Adolescent: Integrative Outpatient Treatment for Adolescents with Eating Disorders

Conclusion

References

Index

About the Editor and Contributors
11.

Handbook for Assessing and Treating Addictive Disorders ("Assessment of Eating Disorders" begins on p. 97 and "Multifaceted Treatment of Patients with Severe Eating Disorders" begins on p. 181)
by Chris E. Stout, John L. Levitt, Douglas H. Ruben. 371 pgs.

Book

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This valuable reference offers a fresh, integrative perspective on the diagnosis and treatment of addictive disorders. The work begins with a solid theoretical base that includes essays on behavioral, familial, and psychoanalytical explanations of addiction. The sections that follow build on that base by overviewing the most significant advances in the assessment and treatment of addictive behavior. The authors give close attention to addiction among special populations. The final section examines the supervision of substance abuse counselors, and useful appendixes list sources of information on programs and credential requirements.

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Title Page

Contents

Contributors

Preface

Part I: Theories and Approaches

Part II: Assessment of Addictive Disorders

Part III: Treatment of Addictive Disorders

Part IV: Minorities and Special Groups

Part V: Clinical Issues

Appendix A: The Resource Guide

Appendix B: Credentialing for Substance Abuse Counselors by State

Index
12.

The Etiology and Treatment of Bulimia Nervosa: A Biopsychosocial Perspective
by Craig Johnson, Mary E. Connors. 316 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

Foreword

Preface and Acknowledgments

A Note to the Reader

Part I: Description of the Syndrome

1: History and Definition of the Disorder

2: Epidemiology

3: Demographic and Clinical Characteristics

4: Personality Profile

5: Developmental Considerations

6: Family Factors

7: Etiology: a Biopsychosocial Perspective

Part II: Assessment and Treatment

8: The Initial Interview

9: Treatment Recommendations

10: Techniques for Symptom Management

11: Special Treatment Issues

12: Review of Treatment Studies: Methodology and Efficacy

References

Name Index

Subject Index
13.

Fed Up: Women and Food in America (Chap. 6 "Disturbed Eating")
by Catherine Manton. 170 pgs.

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Combining feminist anthropology and theory with culinary history, Catherine Manton examines the place of food in women's history, with a particular emphasis on the life and changing roles of the American woman and her self-image.

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Contents

Preface

Acknowledgments

1: Food is Everyone's First Language

2: Woman the Provider

3: Subversion by Food Processors and Reformers

4: Moral Manipulation

5: The More We Change, The More We Stay the Same

6: Disturbed Eating

7: Healing Ourselves with Food

8: Transposing the Personal and Political

Conclusions

Notes

Bibliography

Index

About the Author
14.

Activity Anorexia: Theory, Research, and Treatment
by W. Frank Epling, W. David Pierce. 246 pgs.

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Contents

Contributors

Preface

Acknowledgments

I: Principles and Processes of Activity Anorexia

1: An Overview of Activity Anorexia

2: Validity Criteria for Animal Models of Anorexia Nervosa Involving Activity Anorexia

3: Theoretical Developments in Activity Anorexia

II: Behavioral Foundations of Activity Anorexia

4: Investigating the Reinforcing Properties of Running: Or, Running Is Its Own Reward

5: Effects of Dietary Protein and Food Restriction on Voluntary Running of Rats Living in Activity Wheels

6: Gender Differences in Activity Anorexia: Predictable, Paradoxical, or Enigmatic

III: Physiological Foundations of Activity Anorexia

7: Adverse Effects of Exercise Stress and Restricted Feeding in the Rat: Theoretical and Neurobiological Considerations

8: The Role of Neurotransmitters in Activity Anorexia in the Rat

9: The Induction and Maintenance of Hyperactivity During Food Restriction in Rats

IV: Extending Activity Anorexia to Humans

10: Nutrition, Physical Activity, Menstrual Cycle, and Anorexia

11: The Female Athlete Triad and the Critical Body Fat Hypothesis

12: The Effects of Food Restriction and Training on Male Athletes

13: Exercise, Sports, and Anorexia

V: Clinical Observations and Implications of Activity Anorexia

14: Athletes, Eating Disorders, and the Overtraining Syndrome

15: The Problem of Excessive Physical Activity in Patients with Anorexia Nervosa

16: Clinical Observations on the Physical Activity of Anorexia Nervosa

17: The Interdependence of Obsessive-Compulsiveness, Physical Activity, and Starvation: A Model for Anorexia Nervosa

Author Index

Subject Index
15.

Handbook of Eating Disorders
by Janet Treasure, Ulrike Schmidt, Eric Van Furth. 479 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Handbook of Eating Disorders

Contents

About the Editors

Contributors

Preface

Preface to the First Edition

Chapter 1: Concepts of Eating Disorders

Chapter 2: Epidemiology

Chapter 3: Genetic Aetiology of Eating Disorders and Obesity

Chapter 4: Biology of Appetite and Weight Regulation

Chapter 5: Basic Neuroscience and Scanning

Chapter 6: Attachment and Childhood Development

Chapter 7: Cognitive-Behavioural Models

Chapter 8: Sociocultural Theories of Eating Disorders: an Evolution in Thought

Chapter 9: Psychological Factors

Chapter 10: Medical Complications

Chapter 11: Family, Burden of Care and Social Consequences

Chapter 12: Treatment Overview

Chapter 13: Assessment and Motivation

Chapter 14: Cognitive-Behavioural Treatments

Chapter 15: Interpersonal Psychotherapy

Chapter 16: Dialectical Behaviour Therapy

Chapter 17: Cognitive Analytic Therapy

Chapter 18: Family Interventions

Chapter 19: Drug Treatments

Chapter 20: Eating Disorder Services

Chapter 21: Day Treatments

Chapter 22: Inpatient Treatment

Chapter 23: Eating Disorders in Males

Chapter 24: Athletes and Dancers

Chapter 25: Comorbidity of Diabetes Mellitus and Eating Disorders

Chapter 26: Children and Young Adolescents

Chapter 27: From Prevention to Health Promotion

Chapter 28: Early Identiﬁcation

Index
16.

Assessment of Eating Disorders
by James E. Mitchell, Carol B. Peterson. 242 pgs.

Book

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Contents

Chapter 1: Diagnostic Issues

Chapter 2: The Classification of Eating Disorders

Chapter 3: Conducting the Diagnostic Interview

Chapter 4: A Standardized Database

Chapter 5: Structured Instruments

Chapter 6: Self-Report Measures

Chapter 7: Medical Assessment

Chapter 8: Nutritional Assessment

Chapter 9: Family Assessment

Chapter 10: Assessment of Body Image Disturbance

Chapter 11: Ecological Momentary Assessment

Chapter 12: Treatment Planning

Index

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