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Annotated Bibliography On Eating Disorders

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Suzanne Nelson General Psychology Dr. Stacey Haynes October 26, 2017 Article Review Purpose- The purpose of the research is what the effect of blogging and social support can have on parents who are caregivers to children who have an eating disorder and are involved in Family Based Treatment (FBT). Method- The Researchers selected five blogs on the website “Families Empowered and Supporting Treatment of Eating Disorders (F.E.A.S.T.)”. They analyzed 138 blog posts from mothers who live in the United States or Canada. The Mothers were involved in FBT with children aged 11-19, four girls and one boy. The Research and Ethics Board states that blogs are public domain so consent was not needed, just an opt out email was sent and after a period of …show more content…

Meal planning advice, resources to find the best doctors and information on the use and non-use of rewards was shared. It was agreed that a different type of parenting style was necessary to come between the eating disorder and the child, since having a child with an eating disorder requires more supervision and interaction as opposed to a child without one. Discussion- The study only involved a small sample of parents who are using FBT for a child with an eating disorder. Despite this small group, the overview was the same. Having an outlet for their situation, sharing information and positive outcomes as well as the frustration of finding doctors who share similar views with them. Implications- The implications of the results show that when a parent has a child with an eating disorder, the whole family needs to be treated. Parents and caregivers need ongoing support and have needs as well. It can be frustrating and taxing on the whole family. Counselors and psychologists need to work along-side the parents, encourage online communities for reinforcement and see that their needs are being met and

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1729 Words | 7 Pages

This book is written from a very personal standpoint, stemming from her real-life experiences on a topic that changed her life forever. Considering her emotional ties to the subject, she is very resourceful in detailing how she felt during each step of recovery. A corresponding source that demonstrates credibility in a different way is the PBS documentary "Dying to be Thin" directed by Larkin McPhee. This documentary not only presents interviews from people that have overcome eating disorders, but various expert opinions from doctors to further support that it is a matter of grave concern. Because it is supported with a mountain of facts and statistics on top of the collection of personal stories, this documentary is slightly more successful in encapsulating eating disorders and establishing credibility.

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835 Words | 4 Pages

Eating disorders are proven to be the most fatal mental illness and we need to do our best to change that. First, parents should start encouraging their children in consuming healthy foods with nutritional value, to avoid obesity. In addition, parents should promoting outdoors activities and an active lifestyle for their families. There is no magazine or social media that should dictate your self-worth and confidence. Embrace yourself, because each of the people in this planet are beautiful and unique in there own

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1006 Words | 5 Pages

Parents play the major role in a child’s life and impact their future. Forms of different abuse is a common leader for over eating or not eating at all. One feels as if they need to punish themselves for something they had no control over. Life throws many obstacles and changes over the many years. The way you choose to deal with it is upon yourself, and with those changes many use eating disorders to help them get through the hard time or even make those times harder on themselves.

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954 Words | 4 Pages

Many children being told that change will come if they continue treatment are being mislead. This indefinite information not only damages the trust between the physician and the child, but also deteriorates their hope of change. This lack of hope on the surface seems unimportant but it directly affects the child’s mental and physical state. This is fundamentally illustrated by James Lock’s paper “Treatment of Adolescent Eating Disorders: Progress and Challenges,” which found that in cases that will not yield results and the only option would be constant treatment it would be best to be direct as possible with the family. In not being direct you are resulting the parents to watching their son/daughter being poked and prodded for no type of progress.

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591 Words | 3 Pages

The severity and grave nature of eating disorders make the disorders’ epidemiology an important topic of study. I believe turning points for therapeutic treatments can be made when the nature, role, and undertakings of the disease are understood. This was seen in the film as the patients went through intensive therapeutic treatment and aftercare. Although some patients recovered, this is not the case for most patients as Anorexia Nervosa is a leading cause of death. Although research has made great strides in treatment, I believe we have more to uncover in terms of efficacious treatment.

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739 Words | 3 Pages

The Center for Eating Disorders states that there are three main goals of every OT. The 1st main goal is to provide a safe setting where the person with the disorder can engage in many sensory activities while doing. As many think the eating disorder seems to be powered by thoughts and

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510 Words | 3 Pages

Topic: Eating Disorders General Purpose : To inform Specific Purpose : At the end of my speech my audience will be able to identify eating disorders, what their effects are, and how to get someone who suffers from one help. Introduction: It is estimated that 8 million Americans have an eating disorder; only one in ten people with eating disorders get help.

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3439 Words | 14 Pages

Susan Ice MD, an expert in eating disorders and medical director of the Renfrew Center in Philadelphia, has lectured about the rise in eating disorders. She explains, "The incidence of eating disorders has doubled since the 1960s and is increasing in younger age groups, in children as young as seven. Forty percent of 9-year-old girls have dieted and even 5-year-olds are concerned about

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4351 Words | 18 Pages

Britney Tibbits Interpersonal and Group Process Variables in Eating Disorder Group Therapy Chapter 2: Review of the Literature Draft 1 June 1st, 2017 Table of Contents Chapter 2: Review of the Literature 3 Features and Scope of Eating Disorders 4 Interpersonal Model of Eating Disorders 6 Interpersonal Deficits Among Eating Disorder Populations 6 Defining Recovery from an Eating Disorder 10 Treatment of Eating Disorders 11 Group Treatment of Eating Disorders 11 Modalities Used 12 Therapeutic Factors and Group Process Variables in Groups for Eating Disorders 15 Conclusion 20 Broad Question: How are interpersonal functioning variables

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1808 Words | 8 Pages

Young women strive for the perfect body, even if they have to damage their body and emotional well being. Girls turn to eating disorders to solve their “problems”. They make delusions in their heads that show that these horrible disorders are helping her body. Anorexia and Bulimia are two of the best known eating disorders found in young girls around the world. Bulimia Nervosa is a possibly deadly eating disorder that damages your emotional well-being that we need to be looking for in loved ones around us.

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651 Words | 3 Pages

Both articles (Serpell, Treasure, Teasdale, & Sullivan 1999 and Serpell & Treasure 2002) raise the concept that there may be an upside to symptoms of Anorexia Nervosa (AN) and Bulimia Nervosa (BN). This is very interesting and it has a number of implications for working with this population. Very often, symptoms do indeed serve a purpose—while the person experiencing them is suffering, they are also getting something out of their symptoms (this is seen all the time in addiction, for example). Part of treatment, I think, is identifying what positives, or secondary gains, the client is getting out of their symptoms. There have to be more “pros” for getting well than “pros” for staying sick, otherwise treatment will likely be unsuccessful.

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702 Words | 3 Pages

Bulimia is one of the most common eating disorders in American society; however, it is often overlooked or mocked. Sufferers receive labels like disgusting, wasteful, and gluttonous. come to view their illness as nothing more than a witticism. This hyper-stigmatization of bulimia nervosa in the media and in the eating

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1525 Words | 7 Pages

They often have an intense fear of fat and gaining weight and often have distorted views of their own body image (Shapiro 2). Thus, they resort to severe food restriction, periods of fasting and even various purging methods for weight loss (Grilo 5). On the other hand, Bulimic patients often binge-eat and then looking for methods to get rid of the food due to guilt by various purging methods (i.e., self-induced vomiting, misuse of laxatives or diuretics and excessive exercise) (Grilo 5). Although many say that the media causes eating disorders, studies have shown that the media is not the main cause of eating disorders. The media does have a part to play in causing the rise in eating disorders in today’s society.

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1027 Words | 5 Pages

There have been connections made between eating disorders and depression. So it can be hypothesized that the depression and eating disorders share the same biases that maintain them. There has been research to focusing connection between eating disorders and interpretation of

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720 Words | 3 Pages

All in all, when someone has an eating disorder, it affects everything in their personal life and could change a lot of things in that person’s

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