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Eating Disorders: Annotated Bibliography

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American Psychiatric Association (1993), “Practice Guidelines for Eating Disorders.” American Journal of Psychiatry, 150 (2), pp 212-228. Arthur-Cameselle, Jessyca N., and Paula A. Quatromoni. "Factors Related to the Onset of Eating Disorders Reported by Female Collegiate Athletes." Sport Psychologist 25.1 (2011): 1-17. SPORTDiscus with Full Text. Web. 28 Sept. 2015. Bio.com. A&E Networks Television, n.d. Web. 25 Nov. 2015. Bratland-Sanda S., and Sundgot-Borgen J. "Eating Disorders in Athletes: Overview of Prevalence, Risk Factors and Recommendations for Prevention and Treatment." European Journal of Sport Science 13.5 (2013): 499-508. Print. Currie, Alan, and Eric D. Morse. "Eating Disorders in Athletes: …show more content…

"The Impact Of Advertisements Featuring Ultra-Thin Or Average-Size Models On Women With A History Of Eating Disorders." Journal Of Community & Applied Social Psychology 15.5 (2005): 406-413. Academic Search Premier. Web. 3 Nov. 2015. Harrison, Kristen, and Joanne Cantor. "The relationship between media consumption and eating disorders." Journal of Communication 47 (1997): 40-67. Kirk, Ginger, Kusum Singh, and Hildy Getz. "Risk Of Eating Disorders Among Female College Athletes And Nonathletes." Journal Of College Counseling 4.2 (2001): 122. Academic Search Premier. Web. 23 Nov. 2015. Krahe, Barbara, and Christina Krause. "Presenting Thin Media Models Affects Women 's Choice of Diet or Normal Snacks." Psychology of Women Quarterly 34.3 (2010): 349-355. Print. Monro FJ, and Huon GF. "Media-Portrayed Idealized Images, Self-Objectification, and Eating Behavior." Eating Behaviors 7.4 (2006): 375-83. Print. "NCAA.com – The Official Website of NCAA Championships." NCAA.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Nov. 2015. "NIMH » Home." NIMH RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 30 Nov. 2015. Peck, Joann, and Barbara Loken. "When Will Larger-Sized Female Models In …show more content…

The Moderating Effects Of Instructional Frame, Gender, And Need For Cognition." Psychology & Marketing 21.6 (2004): 425-442. Communication & Mass Media Complete. Web. 29 Nov. 2015. Sage, George H. "High School and College Sports in the United States." Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance 61.2 (1990): 59. ProQuest. Web. 30 Nov. 2015. "The Renfrew Center Eating Disorder Treatment Facility." The Renfrew Center Eating Disorder Treatment Facility. N.p., n.d. Web. 30 Nov. 2015. Treasure J., Claudino AM, and Zucker N. "Eating Disorders." Lancet (London, England) 375.9714 (2010): 583-93. Print. Van Hanswijck De Jonge, Patricia, and Eric F. Van Furth. "Eating Disorders In Models:

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The first factor I will mention about the FAT (Female Athlete Triad) is the notion of low energy availability. It is my opinion that this factor plays a major role in the other two factors. When the talk of low energy availability is brought up, it is mainly talking about nutrition. Though many cases of FAT have been recorded with a female with an eating disorder, not having an eating disorder doesn’t mean you don’t exhibit a chance to have FAT. There are three main eating disorders that would lower an athlete’s energy levels.

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Depending on the method used, it could be classified as an eating disorder or the beginning symptoms of an eating disorder. This leads to unhealthy relationships with food and declining mental health, which can affect an athlete's performance even more than their bodies. College students are likely to be more at risk for mental health

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There are many different opinions regarding eating disorders whether they are genetic, ethnic, cultural problems, or a culturally reactive problem. Stereotypes from the past believe that white middle class adolescents have the most related problems to eating disorders because of their anglo-saxon cultural backgrounds. Research has shown that imagery of the ideal Western body has had a chain reaction of body shape and eating habit conflict between all ethnicities, cultures, and sexes. The issue between the two viewpoints is whether the problems associated with eating disorders is cultural or culturally reactive.

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Validity-this source may not be very reliable as it was written in 1997 and it has been 18 years since the last update with information. Reliability-the author of this book, Linda H Hamilton, has her PhD in clinical/ reasearch psychology; and a B.A. pyschology major. She also danced at The School of American Ballet in New York. Linda has worked as a psychologist for eating disorders.

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Swimmers may not be people that are often thought of when thinking about athletes who have eating disorders. However, because of the outfits that must be worn, and the fact swimming is an endurance type sport, there is a higher rate of eating disorders than normally expected. The suits that are worn are skin tight, and often times women and even men feel insecure about wearing them, especially if they are not thin. Also, since swimming is dependent upon how fast a person is, many times swimmers believe if they lose weight they will be able to swim faster. In some cases, swimming can have just as high a prevalence as gymnastics when it comes to eating disorders.

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There are numerous beliefs that people are perceived to be a certain way. People are supposed to look a certain way and behave a certain way. Internet, television, movies, magazines and social media applications that allow individuals to share content, known as media, is considered to be a major cause in the increase of disordered eating which leads to eating disorders. According to the National Eating Disorder Association, “…research is increasingly clear that media does indeed contribute and that exposure to and pressure exerted by media increase body dissatisfaction and disordered eating” (NEDA). Multitudes of college athletes have inspirations and people that they look up to.

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Background: Eating disorders are a misconstrued problem. Many think that eating disorders develop from social media or just bad eating habits. While that may be true, it is important to take into account that there are several other factors. A major factor in the cause of eating disorders is mental health. When a person has bad mental health This results in a person's brain sending signals to their body, causing distorted body image and unhealthy eating habits.

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The most common age for the males to suffer from the disease is in their adolescent years. The article also supplies the viewer with the males at risk that have eating disorders. Males that play sports, males that are struggling with their sexual identities and even chaotic home environments might cause eating disorders. There are also sections for these groups and what they can do to solve their problems. This article dates back to 2011 and is not current.

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Anorexia-nervosa and bulimia-nervosa are widespread across the world, in the United States alone about twenty million females and ten million men are diagnosed with an eating disorder. Eating disorders are any form of severe eating habits. When an eating disorder is diagnosed it will generally fall into one of three different categories: anorexia-nervosa, bulimia-nervosa, or a combination of both. Anorexia-nervosa is defined as the intense fear of gaining weight. Signs of this disorder include excessive exercising, a very rigid diet (which may include obsessively counting calories, and skipping meals.

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Out of these eight million people only fifty percent of them are cured, and those who aren’t cured face a serious risk of death. Most people trying to overcome eating disorders don’t reach for help, because they don’t want anyone to know how much they’re hurting themselves. Twenty percent of people struggling with eating disorders end up dead within 20 years. However, people can watch for warning signs in loved ones to keep this disorder from spiraling out of control. Warning signs include sudden strict dieting, weight watching, calorie watching, constant obsession of body size, and sudden obsession over physical appearance.

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guilt and insecurity (Stice, Schupak-Neuberg, Shaw, & Stein, 1994). Body image dissatisfaction and concern about weight gain and body shape are some of the symptoms related to anorexia and bulimia nervosa. It has been estimated that the prevalence rate for eating disorders is 3% to 10% for females between the ages 15 to 29. For men though, the prevalence rate is 0.02% to 0.03% (Polivy & Herman, 2002).

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Because of high comorbidity with other disorders, it is likely that many clinicians will encounter patients who engage in binge eating behaviors at some point in their practice. We also do not understand how DSM-5 changes to BED will impact diagnosis and treatment of the

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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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As the media is all around us, constant advertising of ‘perfect’ bodies can cause inferiority amongst many people all around the world, especially teenagers, to feel dissatisfied with their body. This can result with them wanting to change the way they look to fit society’s expectations of one’s body size and be socially accepted. Such influence can lead teens to engage in dieting to reach their desired body size. However, excessive dieting can in turn trigger eating disorders such as Anorexia and Bulimia Nervosa. Statistics from The National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders state that “95% of those who have eating disorders are between the ages of 12 and 25.8” and that “Anorexia is the third most common chronic illness among adolescents”.

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