Eating Disorder
Eating disorders have been documented throughout history, with early recorded cases linked to spiritual practices, such as those led by St. Jerome, and cultural behaviors like the overindulgence and subsequent purging at Roman feasts.
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Eating Disorder Treatment Maintenance/Relapse Be aware of possible recovery backsliding Maintain positive communications Redefine the boundaries at home as necessary Continue to adjust to new developments Applaud the person's efforts and successes Action Stage Reinforce positive changes without focusing on weight, shape or appearance Be warm and caring, yet appropriate and determined with boundaries, rules, and guidelines Remove triggers from your environment: no diet foods, scales, and stress Follow treatment team's recommendations Preparation Stage Ask the person and treatment team how you can be be best involved in the recovery process Explore your own thoughts and beliefs about food, weight, shape, and appearance When supporting a person with their recovery, identify your role Contemplation Stage Seek your own encouragement from support groups for family and friends Do not "fix" the problem yourself Be a good listener Educate yourself about the disorder If person is under 18, insist they receive professional help from a qualified eating disorder specialist Pre-Contemplation Stage Openly share your thoughts and concerns with your child or loved one Avoid rationalizing their eating disordered behaviors Be aware of the signs and symptoms Do no be in denial of of a friend's or families eating disorder 5 Stages of Change Maintenance Action Preparation Contemplation Pre-Contemplation Main topic Risk Factor Biological Type 1 diabetes Negative energy balance History of dieting Having a close relative with a mental health condition Having close relative with an eating disorder Social Limited social networks Appearance ideal internalization Weight stigma Historicaltrauma Acculturation Teasing or bullying Psychological Behavioral inflexibility Personal history of an anxiety disorder Body image dissatisfaction Perfectionism History Ancient Egyptians drew hieroglyphics that depicted their use of monthly purges to avoid illness Romans overindulged at lavish banquets and then relieved themselves by vomiting so they could return to the feast and continue eating. Statistics 10 Million men affected 20 Million women affected Disorders Pica Eating unusual things Avoidance Purposely not eating Purging Eating a lot and then vomiting everything back up Bilimia Eating then vomiting back up Anorexia Not being able to eat Orthorexia Obsession with proper or "healthy" eating Rumination Regular regurgitation of food
